Dachshund Paper Clips

Why Dachshund Paper Clips Are Ideal For Your Dog?

Paper Clips for Dachshunds is fun for training your dog to obey certain rules. Use some paper clip rewards to train your dog to sit politely while you walk by, or use them to reward good behavior. The Dachshund enjoys treats and you need him to love them also. Here are some easy-to-use treats for training your pet.

Start by giving your canine friend a snack of dry dog food or cooked dog food. Let him sniff the treat then give it back to him with the paper attached. Reward him for sitting calmly while you give the paper back to him. When he stays quiet after you give him the treat, reward him verbally.

After a trial or two with this method, try switching up the treats to something else. For instance, you can switch up the dry dog food to canned dog food or a human-sized treat. You can also try switching up the paper clips to something else, like a bone or a rubber toy. Make sure your training session is fun and enjoyable for your pet. Otherwise, he may not be willing to remain calm when given a treat that he already knew.

Some dog owners have even found great success using Dachshund paper clips to teach their dogs to shake hands.

To do this, attach a paper clip to each end of a pink rubber glove and have your pet shake hands with you. If done properly, he should learn how to do simple gestures. To help him get the hang of it, toss the paper clip in his direction whenever he starts to back away. Once he grooms the clipping, reward him verbally.

The best time to do this trick is when he is either just learning or getting very anxious. This will get him used to the idea that touching a paperclip is a sign of approval and acceptance. Start when your dog is sitting on his own. When you reach him, ask him to ‘sit’. Once he complies, clap your hands loudly and give him a treat as a sign that he is doing what you want him to do.

If he begins to get anxious and stand when you tell him to ‘sit’, place one end of the paper clip in his front paws. Stop the action and give him a tasty treat. Praise him whenever he puts the clipping to the paper and continues to the written word. Continue this exercise until he is showing no signs of discomfort. Reward him verbally for ‘standing still’ when the clipping is near the written word.

If he starts to whine or jump around, put a leash on him and take him outside. Clip the paper to the dog’s collar the same way you would clipping your pet’s coat.

As he begins to grow anxious about getting his treats, offer him some treats on the written word and have him stay still while you give him the treat. Reward him with a verbal reward and lots of treats for good behavior.

Remember that clipping paper clips into your dog’s coat can cause abrasions on your dog’s skin. Be sure to wash them thoroughly after each use. Do not leave the tape on your dog’s coat for very long, as this can lead to skin problems. With proper training, paper clips can be a great help you seek to stop your dog from barking too much!

You can clip paper onto your dog’s neck or waist but be sure not to let any of it fall off. This can result in an embarrassing situation for your dog. If he has an accident, remove the treat from the paper immediately. This will get your dog’s attention and he will probably clean it himself. Be sure to praise him for his good behavior.

To stop your dog from chewing on his paper, you can apply what is known as a ‘stop puppy biting’ sticker.

You can buy these at your local pet store or online. When the sticker is applied firmly around the teeth, your dog will likely quit chewing it. Remember not to rub the sticker on the gums as this will cause abrasions and irritation to your dog’s gum line.

Your dog will need plenty of exercises to keep his brainy. Dogs that are constantly bored will chew on things to occupy their time. Paper clips are ideal for your dog if you have an active dog. The clips can be attached to a leash if you are out walking. A handy way to clip your dog’s collar is with a Dachshund dog collar buckle on the top of the Dachshund dog’s collar.