Be patient and persistent with your dog when teaching him. Go at your dog's pace. A few minutes here and there in the day, while on walks or hanging out with your dog will be what is needed. When things are going well, end on that good note.
The Trust Technique is a wonderful way to help your dog and you gain a close connection. If you need further help, make sure to book a practitioner. They work via zoom if you are too far away.
Once you have gained that connection, you may want to teach your dog some more things and continue the connection. Recallers is a great on-line teaching program that will teach you how to teach your dog everything you need to know and any new dog coming in. DogsThat also holds Susan Garrett's podcasts which have a ton of information for you.
We do not condone aversive techniques to help your dog.
Here's your opportunity to ask a question and no doubt you will get answers from other visitors and Great Pyr owners.
IMPORTANT: The answers provided here are not sanctioned by Great Pyrenees Club of Southern Ontario. You take the advice presented here at your own risk. We provide this merely as a service to share information between visitors to this site. For all matters related to the Great Pyrenees Mountain Dog breed, it is strongly advised that you seek advice or other help from trusted professionals in your area.
Important guidance and a few tips in asking questions...
We review every question and answer before it's published.
1. Please check spelling and capitalization.
2. Please provide as much background information as you can.
3. Whenever possible, please include a picture or two or three.
4. Review the site before asking questions such as "How big do they get?" There's lots of information here including the Breed Standard.
Behaviour • Diet • Education • Exercise • Grooming • Other
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