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Advanced Tricks and Commands for Your Dog

byFurry LoveeAt-home training across Delhi NCRStarts from6,000 per course (approx. 12 sessions)View full gallery

Let’s make training a game. I help you teach your dog fun tricks like 'shake hand', 'salute', and 'high five', strengthening your bond with every session right at your home.

This intelligent Husky is showing off a range of skills, from 'shake hand' and 'high five' to a respectful 'namaste'. Training can be both fun and impressive.

Coco the Shih Tzu demonstrates a series of fun tricks including 'handshake', 'high five', 'salute', and 'lay down', proving that small dogs can learn big things.

The 'fetch and drop' command is a great game and a useful skill. This Golden Retriever is learning to bring an item and release it on command.

Chiku the Spitz is learning advanced commands like 'roll over' at home. This kind of training provides excellent mental stimulation for your dog.

This Beagle is having fun showing off his tricks, including 'down', 'roll over', and 'salute'. A well-trained dog is a happy and engaged dog.

The 'hold' command is an advanced skill that requires focus. This Poodle is learning to hold an object gently in his mouth without chewing it.

Majnu the Golden Retriever puppy is learning a whole routine: 'shake hand', 'namaste', 'down', and impulse control with treats. It's never too early to start advanced training.

This black Lab is practicing a series of obedience commands and tricks, including 'salute' and 'lie down', showing great focus and a desire to please.

Brownie the Indie dog shows that any dog can learn advanced tricks. Here she is practicing 'shake hand' and 'salute' during an outdoor training session.

Outdoor activities like playing fetch are a great way to exercise and reinforce training. A well-behaved dog can enjoy more freedom and fun.

About Advanced Skills & Fun Tricks

Advanced tricks are about more than just showing off. When I teach your dog a 'salute' or 'shake hand', I am actually building their focus and impulse control. It keeps their mind active and makes our training sessions feel like playtime rather than homework, which is exactly how dogs learn best.

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