1
Is the Bichon Frise intelligent?
Are Bichons smart?
Bichon Frise
I. Is the Bichon Frise smart?
The Bichon Frise is tied with the Siberian Sled Dog for 45 in dog working obedience and IQ rankings. in the learning process, it will practice 15-20 times before it has a basic understanding of the task, and for satisfactory performance, it may take 25~ If you don’t practice 40 times, you may forget the actions you learned. The probability of it responding to the first command is 50%, but only if the training is repeated. If the owner stands close, it will perform better, if the distance from the owner increases, the dog will perform worse. A smart trainer can train these dogs as well as a smart dog, but someone with less experience or lack of patience may not be able to get it.
Although Bichons are not very smart, they are still popular for their cute appearance and lively temperament.
2
Bichon Frise personality
Bichon Frise
II. Bichon Frise personality
Generally speaking, Bichons are more active and require a lot of exercise. There should be a certain amount of time each day for the Bichon to run and play to his heart’s content, or to walk him around the hospital or or take him out for a walk. In short, to promote the proper functioning and absorption of its digestive functions, enhance its health and strengthen its resistance to disease.
The Bichon Frise is friendly and active. Although he is not very smart, he has a good memory. If you spend more time and patience in training, it will do all kinds of actions to make people laugh and bring endless fun to its owner. But it’s fierce to strangers. Because they spend a lot of time with people, they are very attached, very friendly, and make a great family companion dog.
If you like to take care of people, a Bichon Frise will be especially good for you because Bichons are more clingy to their owners, so spend more time playing with them. In general, Bichons are lively and friendly, making them perfect as family pets.
3
How to train a Bichon Frise
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Bichon Frise
III. How to train the Bichon Frise
1. Sit still
Put the training leash and collar on the bear dog, reward him with some tasty treats from the bag, shorten the leash, pull him, say sit, and gently press his hind feet until he reaches the correct position. Repeat sit, then let him stay seated, let him sit, remove his hand, repeat: Do not move and do not move the tone must stabilize him.
If the Bichon Frise tries to stand up, press back to the original position and repeat sit until he sits again. Again, don’t move and slowly remove your hand. When the Bichon Frise holds the position without your hand for nine seconds, he is happy to say, Okay! Hydrogen pull to follow and pet him rewardingly so he feels loved by the accountant. Repeat this training process, which usually takes ten minutes of class, taught several times a day, and leave when holding still.
Praise him with glee: pull him over for a reward for a job well done. He will soon come over to get the reward, but let him wait until you say yes before you leave.
This stage is the final step. When you leave the bear dog, put the leash on the ground. When you get to the end of the leash, you should put the leash as far away as possible and repeat the command not to move. At this point, you show the intention to prepare to rest each time.
Hold your hand straight out in front of you, without bending your elbow to gently extend it. Indicate with your fingers and wrist, flicking your fingers down and not closing your palm.
The “don’t move” gesture is as follows: Start with your hand outstretched, slightly concave toward its nose, squeeze and release, and keep your hand on it for a while.
2. Lift the foot
To teach this exercise, you still have to tie the bear dog with a short chain, point to a chair, a small table, or a small box and say, “Put your hand up. He may jump up. If so, pull him on the leash, help him put his front feet up, and command him:Don’t move. If you put your front feet on the box, try to sit down and teach it proper posture. When he does well, praise him for being good and feed him a bite of a tasty treat as a reward.
Now add the word box to the command, command him to put his feet on the box, and then you can gradually add other things: put his feet on the bed, on the chair, on the boarder, on the table, etc. It quickly distinguishes between these things.
Bear dog
