Your dog doesn't care about Frisbee. Your dog doesn't want to catch Frisbee. In this article we are going to share helpful tips how to teach your four-legged friend to jump for a flying disk.
Many dogs like to play Frisbee, although most of them do not know how to catch a flying disc. Take a little patience and follow the tips - after this, you and your pet can turn this into a fun and exciting game.
Note: This article assumes that your dog already knows how to catch a ball or similar object. If not, then teach the dog to do that. In addition, it is assumed that you know how to throw the disc correctly. If not, then learn how to throw the Frisbee to the left and to the right.
1. Buy at least 2 discs. Flying disks for people ("Frisbee") can harm your dog. Choose the one that is specifically a dog toy.
2. Teach your dog to enjoy the game process, stimulating him with very positive things. For example:
3. Throw "rollers". Instead of throwing a disk in the air, throw it so that it rolls on the ground like a wheel. This makes it easier to catch the disc.
4. Alternate throw "rollers" with throw into the air. Start with close, slow throws, also be very careful not to hit the dog with the disc. At first, your dog will most likely not be able to catch the disc before it falls on the ground. Moreover, before he catches it in the air, you need to make 100 or more shots. Be patient!
5. Eventually, your dog will get used to flying disks, learn to fetch it in the air, and, ultimately, catch it before it falls. This is what you've been waiting for! Congratulations, now you have a dog that can catch a disc.
6. Prepare to be surprised.
1. Teach them to fetch. Bend a little, keep the Frisbee in your hand, horizontally to the ground, at the height of the dog's mouth. Then let him grab the disc, before you throw it. Ask him to spit it out and immediately grab the disc. Now graciously praise the dog, saying "good boy (girl)" and repeat the procedure several more times.
2. Teach to run and fetch. Now do the same exercise, just move with the disc in a circle, away from the dog, keeping it at the height of the dog's mouth.
3.Teach to jump and fetch. Now stand upright, hold the Frisbee above the level of the dog's mouth. So the dog needs to jump to grab it. After a while, release the Frisbee just before the dog makes the jump. Do this several times.
4. The tips described above are more suitable for adult dogs. If you are training a young puppy, you may have to repeat all that much more times before he is ready to chase the Frisbee.
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