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My Dog Pulls: What to Do When Your Leash-Loathing Dog Drags You Down the Street

Clayton Hayes

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Does your dog pull on the leash? Are you tired of being dragged down the street? If so, then you need to read My Dog Pulls: What to Do When Your Leash-Loathing Dog Drags You Down the Street.

My Dog Pulls - What Do I Do?

by Turid Rugaas

4.6 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	7525 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Print length	:	64 pages

This book will teach you everything you need to know about how to stop your dog from pulling on the leash. You'll learn about the different types of pulling, the causes of pulling, and the most effective ways to stop it.

The Different Types of Pulling

There are three main types of pulling:

Forward pulling: This is the most common type of pulling. It occurs when your dog pulls ahead of you on the leash.
Lateral pulling: This occurs when your dog pulls to the side of you on the leash.
Backward pulling: This occurs when your dog pulls behind you on the leash.

The Causes of Pulling

There are many different causes of pulling, including:

Excitement: Dogs often pull when they are excited to be going somewhere, such as on a walk or to the park.
Fear: Dogs may also pull when they are afraid of something, such as other dogs or loud noises.
Frustration: Dogs may pull when they are frustrated, such as when they are not allowed to go where they want to go.
Lack of training: Dogs who have not been properly trained may not know how to walk on a leash without pulling.

The Most Effective Ways to Stop Pulling

There are many different ways to stop pulling, but the most effective methods involve using positive reinforcement and consistency.

Positive reinforcement means rewarding your dog for good behavior. This can be done with treats, praise, or petting.

Consistency means always following the same rules and expectations with your dog. This will help your dog to learn what is expected of them.

Here are some specific tips for stopping pulling:

Start by teaching your dog to walk on a loose leash in a quiet area. Once your dog has mastered this, you can gradually increase the distractions.
When your dog pulls, stop walking and wait for them to calm down. Once they are calm, start walking again.
If your dog continues to pull, you can try using a head halter or a front-attach harness. These devices can help to give you more control over your dog.
Be patient and consistent with your training. It may take some time for your dog to learn to walk on a loose leash, but with patience and perseverance, you will eventually succeed.

My Dog Pulls: What to Do When Your Leash-Loathing Dog Drags You Down the Street is the ultimate guide to stopping pulling. If you are tired of being dragged down the street by your dog, then you need to read this book.

Free Download your copy today and start training your dog to walk on a loose leash!

My Dog Pulls: What To Do When Your Leash Loathing Dog Drags You Down The Street My Dog Pulls What Do I Do?