Posted on 28 February 2009 by Spike
This good girl is working on a STAY
Before we begin, I would like to note something about the STAY and WAIT commands. Remember, these are two DIFFERENT commands. How do you know which one to use? It depends on the distance. For example, if Mom says, “Spike, SIT… STAY,” I learned that Mom will keep pretty close to me (usually within six feet) when she releases me. However, if Mom says, “Spike, SIT… WAIT,” she may not even be in the same room when she releases me. Simple, right? Not really. It is very important that you not teach these commands at the same time, and I suggest that you teach the STAY command first. Continue Reading
Posted on 28 February 2009 by Spike
This good girl is working on a STAY
Before we begin, I would like to note something about the STAY and WAIT commands. Remember, these are two DIFFERENT commands. How do you know which one to use? It depends on the distance. For example, if Mom says, “Spike, SIT… STAY,” I learned that Mom will keep pretty close to me (usually within six feet) when she releases me. However, if Mom says, “Spike, SIT… WAIT,” she may not even be in the same room when she releases me. Simple, right? Not really. It is very important that you not teach these commands at the same time, and I suggest that you teach the STAY command first. Continue Reading
