How to train a Teddy dog to stand and walk?

When a Teddy dog ​​looks at you with its round eyes and clumsily tries to stand, it seems that the whole world has become soft. Training a Teddy dog ​​to stand and walk is an interactive project that many pet owners enjoy doing. It not only brings joy, but also is an excellent way to establish a deep emotional bond between the owner and the pet. However, this training is not a simple skill teaching, but requires scientific methods, sufficient patience and full of love. ​

Teddy dogs are small in size and their bones are relatively fragile. Before starting training, the owner must first understand their body structure and tolerance. Teddy's hind leg strength is relatively limited. Standing for a long time or incorrect training methods may cause irreversible damage to its spine and joints. Therefore, health assessment is the first step in training. The owner can take Teddy to the pet hospital for a comprehensive physical examination to ensure that its bones and joints develop normally and there are no potential health problems. Just like being fully prepared for a trip, only when Teddy is in good physical condition can training be carried out safely and smoothly. ​

During formal training, it is crucial to create a relaxed and pleasant atmosphere. Choose a quiet, clean and spacious indoor venue to avoid excessive interference from the outside world. Teddy is naturally very sensitive to the owner's voice and movements. The owner's gentle tone and encouraging eyes can make them feel full of security. Put Teddy in the center of the venue, squat down, keep eye contact with it, call its name in a loving voice, stroke its hair, let it relax, and prepare for training. ​

The core method of training is induction and reward. Prepare some snacks that Teddy likes, such as chicken jerky and cheese grains. These delicious foods will become the "magic key" of training. The owner first takes out a snack and shakes it gently in front of Teddy to attract its attention. Then slowly move the snack upwards. In order to eat the snack, Teddy will unconsciously lift his front legs and try to stand. When its body leaves the ground, even for a moment, the owner must immediately say "good" in an excited tone, reward it with the snack, and give it a big hug and touch. This timely positive feedback can make Teddy understand that the behavior of standing can be appreciated and rewarded by the owner.​

As the training progresses, gradually increase the time Teddy can stand. At the beginning, it may only stand for 1-2 seconds. The owner should not be anxious. Give it rewards in time every time it is about to give up. Slowly, Teddy will extend the time it stands in repeated attempts. When it can stand stably for 3-5 seconds, you can start to try to guide it to walk. The owner holds a snack and shakes it a short distance in front of Teddy to encourage it to walk forward. When Teddy takes the first step, the owner should cheer as if he has discovered a new continent and give it rewards again. In this process, Teddy may fall because of unstable center of gravity. The owner should quickly help it up and comfort it softly to eliminate its fear and anxiety. ​

During the training process, the owner should strictly control the training time and frequency. Each training should not exceed 10 minutes, and 2-3 training times a day is enough. Overtraining will make Teddy feel tired and bored, and may even cause harm to its body. Just like children need to combine work and rest to learn new skills, Teddy also needs sufficient rest time to recover physical strength. At the same time, it is also very important to observe Teddy's condition. If it resists, is unwilling to cooperate, or walks in an abnormal posture, the owner should stop training immediately and check for injuries or other discomfort. ​

In addition to snack rewards, spiritual encouragement is also indispensable. Teddy is extremely sensitive to the owner's emotional changes. A gentle look, a warm compliment, and a big hug can make it feel full of love and affirmation. During training, the owner must always maintain patience and a positive attitude, and do not blame Teddy for learning slowly. Every Teddy has its own learning rhythm. As long as enough time and care are given, they can master this skill. ​

When Teddy can stand and walk skillfully and show this achievement in front of the owner, the sense of accomplishment and happiness cannot be described in words. But the significance of training is far more than that. In this process, the trust between the owner and Teddy continues to deepen, and the emotions become deeper. Teddy will rely more on the owner, and the owner will understand and love his pet more. ​

Training Teddy to stand and walk is a journey full of love and patience. It requires the owner to accompany Teddy step by step with professional knowledge, love and patience. Let us create more beautiful memories with Teddy during training and write a warm story that belongs to each other.