Ah, but Wally is not a Jack Russell.
Ah, but Wally is not a Jack Russell.I just ignored Wally and he'll give up.
The same approaches generally work, but some types require extra owner commitment. Terriers are not renowned as dogs who easily give up on strategies that have worked for them in the past.No, but he is a dog. The same approach worked on my Eskie.
I don't find terriers at all difficult, but they generally demand a lot of your attention. I've gotten some good stuff from friends' dogs where my friends thought I was some kind of dog wizard. There's no trick to it at all. Give a terrier something interesting to do, and you're halfway to home plate. Give them your full attention (without screaming at them), keep a little sump'n-sump'n in your pocket, and they are extremely willing. Their intelligence is widely underrated.It will still work, just takes more time perhaps. I had a JRT at work I got to do leave-its and wait at the door, no problem. Being super food motivation was good.