How long does it take for a dog to learn a new command?

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    • #266994 Reply
      barry.b21
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      I’ve been trying to teach my dog the “sit” command for a while now, but it seems like she’s just not getting it. I’ve been consistent with the training, but after a week, I’m still not seeing much progress. I’ve heard that some dogs learn quickly, but I’m starting to wonder if it just takes more time with some breeds. Does anyone have any idea how long it typically takes for a dog to learn a new command? Any tips on how I can speed up the process? I’m getting a little frustrated because I really want her to get it, but I’m not sure if I’m doing something wrong or if it just takes time.

    • #267042 Reply
      edvaardd34
      Guest

      It can definitely be frustrating when you’re not seeing immediate results, but the time it takes for a dog to learn a command can vary. Generally, dogs pick up commands in about 1 to 3 weeks, depending on factors like their age, breed, and how consistent the training is. One thing I learned from my experience is that short, consistent training sessions work best. It’s better to do a few minutes of training several times a day rather than long sessions. Also, some dogs may take longer if they’re more distracted or if they haven’t fully grasped the connection between the command and the action. If you’re interested, there’s some great advice on dog training over at https://paw-champ.com/, where they break down various tips on how to help your dog learn more efficiently. Just hang in there, and be patient. The progress might seem slow at first, but consistency is key.

    • #267050 Reply
      charles.12ch
      Guest

      I’ve been through this process with my dog too! It took him a while to learn “stay,” but I just kept at it, and eventually, he got it. I agree with what the second person said—short training sessions are really the way to go. It also helps if you use treats and positive reinforcement, especially when they finally get it right. Honestly, it’s all about patience, and every dog learns at their own pace. And if things don’t work out right away, don’t get discouraged! It’ll click eventually.

    • #268413 Reply
      Faddy
      Guest

      Dealing with automated litter boxes sounded futuristic, but when mine started acting up, I had to reach out to litter robot customer support. The process was smoother than I expected – they walked me through troubleshooting over email and even offered replacement parts at a discount. While it took a couple of days to fully resolve, their responses were clear and helpful, which made the experience less stressful than I thought it’d be.

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