3 Reasons to Train Your Dog Without Food or Treats
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- Опубліковано 15 кві 2024
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Thank you, so very informative. Going forward will wean my dog off of treats.
Wonderful! Here is to happy and healthy training.
1: food is a social gesture too. wolfs/dogs in the wild eat a mouse or a rabbit - not just twice a day or every other day. it is a mixture. and there is no insulin rush and no diabetics if you use no-carb treats. and not too much. my dogs get 14, 15, 16 years (golden retriever, GSD etc) - so quite old. i allways trained on high levels using treats as one reward between others. btw in nature dogs have not to heel, to be sent forward, to do SAR, to stand, turn, stay etc on distance. this all is not "natural".
2. as my dogs allways learned very quickly and kept the command when i weaned it allmost from food and used the treats for the new tricks.
3. food is great for anxious animals or otherwise traumatized and aggressive ones because it is social without creating too much excitement (except when the dog comes just from starving but i had even this and they calmed down within days knowing they would have enough food from now on).
4. you can mix all kinds of rewards: friedly expression, food, play, touch - everything the dog likes in this moment. it also can be just sniffing an interesting place, have a run or a swim...
You make some valid points. While it's true that wolves and wild dogs may eat whatever they find in nature, it's important to recognize that domesticated dogs have different dietary needs and behaviors. Unlike their wild counterparts, domesticated dogs have evolved alongside humans and have adapted to a diet that may differ from what they would consume in the wild.
Considering that dogs are domesticated animals, it's worth questioning the reliance on food-based training methods. If we observe natural behavior, we might notice that animals in the wild don't necessarily train each other using food rewards. This begs the question: Is it truly natural to use food as a primary training tool for dogs?
Furthermore, it's worth noting that anxious or nervous dogs may exhibit reluctance to accept food, suggesting that food may not be as central to their social behavior as we assume. In fact, animals in general tend to prefer eating alone rather than sharing food as a social activity.
In light of these observations, it's reasonable to reconsider the role of food in dog training. While food rewards can be effective in some cases, they should be viewed as a supplementary tool rather than the sole method of training. If someone continues to rely on food-based training despite these considerations, it may be worth exploring alternative approaches that prioritize the dog's natural instincts and social behavior.
Well I guess I’m good then , coz I own a Cat 💀 and they ain’t getting trained by anyone 😅
never heard of clickertraining for cats? you can cut a stripe of chicken meat in little peaces like 3x3 mm and have about 30 of them. use them for your daily training sessions and see your cat having fun (and still being a normal cat ;) )