On Trust Paid For One of the Oldest Dog Tricks that Never Fail to Entertain
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Home Family -> subcategory Pets.
'On Trust' & 'Paid For': Timeless Dog Tricks That Never Fail to Impress
Summary:
"On Trust" and "Paid For" are classic dog tricks that have captivated audiences since the early 1900s. While they might not be the simplest to teach, their versatility and charm make them a delightful showcase of a dog's abilities.Article:
"On Trust" and "Paid For" are among the oldest and most entertaining dog tricks, captivating audiences since the early 1900s. Although they can be challenging to teach, their various forms can impress anyone.To start, call your dog over and let them choose to either sit or stand. Hold their head steady with one hand while balancing a treat on their nose. Say "On trust, on trust," gently restraining their head with one hand and using your other hand to gesture with a finger.
After a moment, release their head and say "Paid for," giving them a little nudge under the chin to encourage them to toss and catch the treat. Initially, your dog might miss, but they should still be allowed to eat the treat from the ground.
With continuous practice, your dog will improve. Eventually, you won't need to hold their head, allowing them to balance the treat until you say "Paid for."
Another variation involves teaching your dog to hold the treat between their teeth, only releasing it when commanded. For added flair, hold a conversation with your dog like this: “Buddy, here’s a delicious treat, but it’s on trust.” Emphasize "trust" and continue: “I’ve just heard it’s been paid for,” emphasizing "paid for."
You can also train your dog to toss the treat upon hearing a specific number. Balance the treat on their nose, hold their head, and count slowly: “one, two, three,” then nudge them to toss it. Initially, your dog might respond to any number, but with practice, they’ll wait for the emphasized "three."
Over time, you can use different number combinations, and your dog will wait for the emphasized number. Be sure not to make them wait too long before you say "three," and always let them enjoy the treat afterward.
Mastering "On Trust" and "Paid For" requires patience and persistence. Remember, if your dog struggles, avoid scolding; instead, reflect on your teaching methods. Most importantly, enjoy the process and have fun training your best friend!
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