Many parents cherish their love for dogs, but they hurt them. They think that dogs are kept in pet cages, very aggrieved, very pitiful, like abused children. In fact, for a dog, a cage is a safe haven, not a prison.

Think about the behavior of a dog after owning a cage: when they sleep and rest, they will go in by themselves; when they get food rewards, they will go in; when they get their favorite toys, they go in and hide; when they make mistakes, they will hide when they are reprimanded. Go in; when you are bullied by your partner, or threatened or frightened, you will also go into the cage...This is the nature of a dog. In fact, if there is no cage, they will find a relatively quiet corner as a "doghouse."

Although the cage restricts the dog's movement, it also ensures their safety. If the owner is not at home, the dog will not accidentally eat harmful food or bite the wire. In addition, dogs live in cages, which helps them cultivate good living habits and family education. Once the dogs develop the habit of living in the cage, they will not pick up the owner's clothes and shoes, or bite on the furniture.

When the dog arrives at your home on the first day, don't let him run around at home. First hug him to the dog cage to familiarize him with the smell of the cage. If he walks in actively and continues to smell, you have to reward him with a snack. Of course verbal rewards are also very important! You must be by his side during his first familiarization with the dog cage. Then you can throw a small toy into the dog cage, which will immediately attract his attention. In the process of playing, you can slowly close the door, just close it for a few seconds! Then open it again and throw in a small snack. Repeat this step, slowly increasing the time, it can be a few seconds at first, and then a few minutes.