Alaskan puppies are truly “naughty kids.” They are mischievous when young and even more so when grown. To save trouble in the future, you have to start training rules early. Teach it to follow some rules and restrain its behavior. Below, let's discuss some related training methods.

① Training for "No"

During a dog’s growth, there will definitely be many behaviors the owner doesn’t want to see. If you think the dog’s behavior is inappropriate, you must stop it immediately and give a decisive and clear command "No" so that it gradually forms the awareness that this behavior is not approved by the owner.

② Training for "Come"

This can be done while walking the dog. Stand a bit away from it, then call its name or its name plus the command "come." If it comes running upon hearing it once, you should praise it immediately — either verbally or by petting its head as a reward. However, if you call it and it ignores you or runs away, do not get angry or hit it. Let it be natural and call again after some time. Try to do this during its free activities, and the distance between both should preferably not exceed 10 meters.

③ Training for "Sit down"

This works best before meals. At first, when you give the "sit down" command, the puppy might not respond immediately, but you can repeat it several times while adding hand gestures. It’s best to press down gently on its hindquarters with your palm while giving the command. If the puppy resists, the owner should not be too forceful and can ease up accordingly. Wait until it is willing to sit quietly and look at you, listening to your instructions.

④ Training for "Don’t bark"

Some dogs like to bark at times for various reasons, which often causes headaches. This also requires training. When the dog barks inappropriately, the owner needs to sternly scold it and make a gesture indicating silence. If necessary, a gentle tap on the hindquarters can be given to let it know that barking at that time makes the owner unhappy. Therefore, it should stop barking.