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Polite Pups: Impulse and Manner Training

byFurry LoveeAt-home training across Delhi NCRStarts from7,500 per packageView full gallery

Stop the jumping, biting, and snatching. I help you build impulse control and polite manners at home using only positive, reward-based training.

Food aggression or impatience during meals is a common problem. With this calm Labrador, I'm teaching the 'wait' command to establish food manners. This simple exercise builds incredible impulse control and respect.

This Beagle is learning the 'don't take' command, a crucial skill for impulse control. This training helps prevent dogs from eating things they shouldn't and teaches them to wait for permission.

A young Labrador puppy learning 'don't take'. It's important to start impulse control training early to build a foundation of patience and respect around food and other objects.

Excessive barking can be a major issue. Here, I'm working on 'quiet' training with a Shih Tzu, teaching them to stop barking on command through calm and consistent practice.

This puppy is learning not to take food that's been dropped on the floor. The 'don't take' or 'leave it' command is essential for your dog's safety and for establishing clear boundaries.

Teaching a dog to go to their bed on command is great for management and creating a calm space for them. Here, I'm guiding this poodle to his bed, making it a positive place to be.

This video shows a dog being taken out for pee and poo training. I help owners establish a consistent routine and use positive reinforcement to solve potty training issues for good.

Bella is practicing her 'don't take' command with her water bowl. This exercise teaches impulse control in various situations, not just with food.

This poodle is showing great progress with the 'take' and 'don't take' commands. This training is about teaching the dog to look to you for guidance and permission.

Here, a poodle practices the 'sit down' and 'don't take' commands. Repetition in a calm environment is key to making these behaviors second nature.

About Polite Pups: Impulse & Manner Training

When I work on impulse control, the first thing I teach is not 'no', but 'wait'. Most pet parents get frustrated when their puppy jumps on food or lunges at the door, but it is actually a communication gap. In my sessions, we do not use fear to stop these habits. Instead, we use a simple exchange method. Whether it is food guarding or snatching treats, I show you how to swap the item for a reward, which shifts your dog's mindset from 'must grab' to 'must look at you for permission'.

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