FAQ

To stop your dog from licking, identify and address any medical or behavioral causes, provide enrichment and exercise, and use positive reinforcement to redirect the behavior. Consult a veterinarian if the licking is excessive or sudden.

Puppies can start learning to sit as early as 7–8 weeks old using positive reinforcement methods in short, fun sessions.

Teaching a dog to sit typically takes a few short training sessions over several days to a couple of weeks, depending on consistency, clarity, and the dog’s learning pace.

While 'sit' is often considered a foundational and relatively easy behavior to teach, mastering the command with reliability in challenging situations can still be difficult for some dogs and trainers.

The easiest way to teach a dog to sit is the lure and reward method, using a treat to guide the dog into a sitting position and rewarding them immediately.

To teach a dog to sit, use a treat to lure their nose upward so their rear lowers, then reward and repeat with the cue 'sit.' Gradually add duration, distance, and distractions for reliability.

Most experts recommend waiting until a dog is at least 6 months old and has mastered basic commands through traditional training methods before using a shock collar.

One of the hardest things to teach a dog is reliable off-leash recall, especially in distracting or high-risk environments, which often requires precise timing and reinforcement.

A shock collar should only be used on dogs over six months old, after they've been trained with basic commands and introduced to the collar without stimulation.

The hardest thing to teach a dog is reliable recall, especially in off-leash or high-distraction situations, which often requires advanced tools like e-collars.