Make coming back to you exciting and rewarding. Lots of praise, treats, etc. They will learn that coming back is better than exploring. Dogs are very reward oriented. You just have to figure out what drives your dog and work with it.
Some dogs just can't be trusted off leash. So keep it on a leash.
probably the person with the off leash dog
If the other dog was off leash, then probably not.
If you have the opportunity to train in a safe area, I recommend training your pup to follow you off leash. You will build a strong bond of trust with your pup and it will make leash training easy and simple.Harley HarringtonHarrington's Top Dog Training
About 20 of Portland's parks are off-leash, and some of them are fenced.
No it won't. If you tell it "go" or "run" that is telling your dog to go ahead of you and run. And when you tell it "heel", you are telling it to stop. But you might want to train off leash before you try on leash.
Yes, any dog *can* be walked without a leash. A well trained, well socialized Akita would be fine off leash if it obeys commands willingly. However, only let a dog off leash where it is allowed.
get him used to peeing with the leash on, so he'll get used to it.
No, dogs should be required to be on a leash when walking. First of all some dogs run off. For example if your dog isn't on a leash when your walking and it runs off and gets hit by a car. Next your dog could run away and not be found. For example we all love our animals and I'm sure no one wants to lose their dog because the dog wasn't wherein a leash .Lastly it is safer for your dog and the ones around it. For example if your dog is aggressive and its not on a leash it could bite someone and you could get sewed and your dog put to sleep .And that is why I think dogs should be required to be on a leash when walking.And plus its the lawBy,Hayley Smith®
OH yes. The owner of the dog is responsible for keeping it within its boundaries or on a leash at all times. If the owner does not do this they are responsible for what happens.
shock collar!!!!!!
First, take the dog out on a leash and let him sniff around the porch. Keep doing that daily until he gets used to it, and you can pretty much let go of the leash. Then take the leash off completely. Your dog should know the command "no", so if he tries to get off the porch, you can simply say no. If this doesn't work, take him to obedience classes.