The appropriate age separation training from relatives should start when the puppy is young, and the first thing that the puppy faces is being separated from the mother and siblings. It is difficult for a puppy to adapt to being separated. Therefore, puppies who are less than eight weeks old should not be separated from their relatives. Some experts recommend that they should be separated after at least ten weeks, so as not to affect the physical and mental development of the puppies in the future.

1. Labrador was originally sitting, and the password Get down, while gently patting the ground. In training obedience, start with both passwords and eyesight.

2. Pull on the leash to reinforce the command if necessary. Simultaneously issue the command Don't move. Use this passphrase when you want your Labrador to remain in the prone position before you get back to it.

3. Walk forward the length of the leash and turn around to face the Labrador. If the Labrador wants to move at this time, it can be signaled with the palm of the hand to continue to strengthen the meaning of do not move.

4. Go back to the dog for a minute or so to see if it continues to stay in the prone position. A submissive dog does not move around even if the handler walks away. This training can strengthen the dog's obedience to the owner's commands.

5. Release the Labrador from a certain position. Praise the Labrador after every practice. Make it clear that the practice ends here. With a petting, a few words of compliment, most dogs will be very happy and willing to go through all kinds of training in obedience.

Notes

Dogs just want your attention, so they will do anything positive or negative, just to get your attention. So being blamed by you when it did the wrong thing and not appreciated when it did the right thing only reinforces the wrong thing. It is so important to praise the dog's behavior correctly, praise is necessary, and blame can be ignored, then the correct behavior can be strengthened because it understands what to do to get your attention.