Husky (detailed introduction)

       A lively dog is a good thing, but if it is overly lively, then it is "wild." If a dog always plays by itself and completely ignores the owner's commands, we must educate it well. What to do if the dog is too wild? How can this situation be improved? This requires the owner to train more regularly to improve the problem.

       If you don't want your dog to become "overly excited when people come," you need to discipline and train it well when it is young. Simply put, the owner needs to train the dog to develop good habits, such as eating, sleeping, and relieving itself in fixed places. In addition, it must learn how to interact steadily with people and be trained to calmly face environmental changes. When the dog is young, it should be stopped from biting things randomly and not allowed to jump on the bed or people’s laps casually. From a young age, train them to follow, come back, carry objects, and so on.

       If you find the dog is too excited and won’t come back when called, you must loudly stop it. If it listens, then walk over and pet its head; if it still acts independently, then give it corresponding punishment so that it knows the consequence of disobedience.

       A dog that is too wild is not good because sometimes the owner finds it difficult to control it. If always left unchecked, it will increasingly ignore the owner's commands and develop a stronger sense of self-awareness.