Training

Start your Bolognese dog's training off right by teaching him or her the basics. This includes sitting, staying, coming, and lying down. These cues not only help them act more appropriately but also provide them with a feeling of control over their surroundings. Because Bolognese dogs have shorter attention spans than other breeds, it is best to teach them in frequent, brief sessions.

Successful adult Bolognese dogs may be traced back to their positive early experiences with humans. To reduce fear-based behaviours and anxiety in new or unfamiliar contexts, it is important to begin early exposure to a wide range of people, animals, surroundings, and circumstances. They gain self-assurance by having positive socializing experiences, decreasing the probability of developing aggressive or scared behaviours later in life.

Housebreaking a Bolognese dog is an exercise in patience and persistence. Make sure to take them outdoors after meals, when they first wake up, and after they've been playing. Praise and rewards for eliminating outdoors are great ways to reinforce good behaviour. Crate training may be an effective supplement to housebreaking since it gives the dog a safe place to rest when left alone.

Another crucial part of training your Bolognese dog is teaching them to walk well on a leash. Reward steady walking with positive reinforcement and provide gentle correction for any tugging. Walking on a leash might be stressful for some dog owners, but with regular practice, you and your Bolognese can make it a pleasurable experience.

Teach your Bolognese dog that its cage is a safe and welcoming place to spend time. Crate training has two benefits: it helps with housetraining and it provides a secure space for your pet when you can't be there. Make the box more inviting by stocking it with tasty snacks, entertaining toys, and cosy blankets. Using these methods, you may help your Bolognese puppy grow up to be obedient, secure, and happy.