Butterfly is liked by parents because it likes outdoor sports, is bold and flexible, and is enthusiastic and docile to the owner. However, sometimes when his advantages become disadvantages, you will It is found that dogs are too lively and annoying, so how to train a qualified butterfly dog is also a concern of parents. A butterfly dog that can only reflect the level of parents is a good dog. The educated butterfly dog will also make people like it more.

How to make your butterfly dog show a respectable bearing, of course, from the usual training, but you must at least The following aspects have an evaluation of your poodle, because this is also the aspect that others have the first impression of your poodle.

First, the Papillon can follow your every command very obediently and accurately. These passwords should include at least sit down, get down, stand still, sit still, come here, go and play by yourself and so on.

Second, the Papillon should be patient and friendly with your guests and strangers, excluding intruders, of course. When you are talking to others, the Papillon should sit quietly at your feet, or lie down at your feet until the conversation is over. Instead of walking around impatiently, or even trying to pull you away. When meeting with strangers, the butterfly dog should not appear restless, and under the instruction of the owner, it should be willing to accept the petting from strangers.

Third, when encountering other butterfly dogs, your butterfly dog should be able to get along with them in a friendly and calm manner, instead of showing a strong desire to attack or be like some butterfly dogs. Fear and flinch.

Fourth, when taking a butterfly dog on the street, a well-trained butterfly dog walks between the crowd and the street. It should be calm and calm like when it is in your garden or downstairs. Always be politely curious about your surroundings.

Fifth, your puppy should not overreact to emergencies around you. It can show curiosity, a desire to explore; but not nervousness, fear, or conditioned aggression.