How to train a Bedlington Terrier. If the Bedlington Terrier is raised in a big city home, it must learn some rules. How to train a Bedlington Terrier requires certain educational methods because Bedlington Terriers vary in personality by breed. Training them requires mastering specific training skills. Here, the editor will properly introduce this knowledge.

　　How to train a Bedlington Terrier not to bark

　　When educating a Bedlington Terrier, you cannot just use simple reward methods, such as making it perform an action and then giving material rewards. Instead, use human will so it earns the reward. The real reward is the owner’s love. For the Bedlington Terrier, nothing makes it happier than the owner's affection.

　　Since the Bedlington Terrier lives in a family, it must be taught to follow “house rules,” but this can only be achieved through strict training. Therefore, during education, do not spoil the dog excessively; otherwise, it will not learn to endure.

　　Attention should be paid to differences in breed, personality, and intelligence during training. Not all dogs can reach the level of “acrobat” through training, so don’t be “too harsh” on the Bedlington Terrier either.

　　How to prevent Bedlington Terrier from biting people randomly

　　The purpose of this action is to correct the Bedlington Terrier from biting people or other animals and to stop it from scavenging or refusing food from unfamiliar people, preventing accidents. To train a Bedlington Terrier not to scavenge: Place food in a visible location, then bring the Bedlington Terrier to freely walk nearby. When the dog approaches the food showing desire to eat, immediately use a threatening tone to say "No" command, accompanied by a sharp tug on the leash to stop it. When the dog stops scavenging, give a reward. Repeat training multiple times.

　　How to train a Bedlington Terrier to bark on command

　　Step One

　　The training method is: bring the dog to a place with a door. This is the ideal setting. Let the dog approach a "stranger" with a threatening presence (with an assistant's help). When the dog starts barking at the assistant, use an encouraging tone to say "bark," give an upward hand gesture, praise and reward the dog, continuously stimulating it to bark.

　　Step Two

　　Let the dog bark continuously and only stop when you bring a food treat close to its mouth as a reward. Then continue training without the assistant until the dog is familiar with your command and gestures.

　　Completion

　　Finally, bring the dog to a place with something that triggers its barking. Issue the "bark" command along with an upward hand gesture to encourage it to bark. Constantly praise it. Then lower your hand. To avoid the dog expecting a treat reward, it will stop barking after a moment. After several seconds, calmly say "quiet" and reward it for not barking.