Get Free Movie Passes to HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON

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Comment by Hawaii Pet Magazine on March 26, 2010 at 4:04pm

Congratulations to our HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON movie pass recipients:

Kyoko Nakayama

Helen M Basso

Providence Golson

Kehau

KaileyKakes

Pitwi

keila ah mow

Lisa

Toni Arakaki

Tracy Lessary

Audrey Rivero

Shelley

Sherrie

MarkBen Paulino

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View movie trailer at www.howtotrainyourdragon.com

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Hawaii Pet Magazine would like to thank Regal Dole Cannery Stadium 18 theaters for providing movie passes for this amazing movie in realD 3D! If you did not receive passes, don't worry -- we'll have more movie giveaways soon.

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Watch How to Train Your Dragon at Regal Dole Cannery Stadium 18 and IMAX

735B Iwilei Road, Honolulu 96817

How To Train Your Dragon in realD 3D

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How To Train Your Dragon: An IMAX 3D Experience

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How To Train Your Dragon

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Visit www.fandango.com for updated listings.

Comment by Providence Golson on March 24, 2010 at 4:53pm

Training tip for the day positive reinforcement and repetive actions. For instance you want your dog to roll over first get them to lay down give them a treat. Then put your hands on their side and gently make them roll over while at the same time saying roll over with the roll ending on their belly, again give them a treat and a lot of praise. Just repeat these steps and they should get the idea. Hope this helps!

Comment by Cynthia on March 24, 2010 at 7:23am

Lots of Love & Patience

Comment by MarkBen Paulino on March 23, 2010 at 4:29pm

Assertiveness, many people are to afraid of apply some pressure in teaching a dog. If one of my dogs are being rough or out of control the will be held down. I am not hitting them or causing pain, but showing dominance. I believe a lot of owners with big well behaved dogs have taught them though this type assertion. Than there are some not all but many of those with smaller dogs who treat them as babies and believe that they are too small to hurt anyone, but many bites do come from smaller dogs. It should b much easier to handle a small dog, one can easily give them a tap make them submit by placing them close to the ground, but instead when they begin to lunged they get carried and are petted with owners saying it is okay and soothing them, which is the wrong way to go. It may sound like I am focusing on small dogs and i don't mean to but that is my tip for the day....assertion.

Comment by Providence Golson on March 23, 2010 at 10:22am

Training tip for the day leash training. I believe it is a necessecity for dogs to learn how to behave on a leash. A majority of locations require your pet to be on a leash. Harnesses work wonders for beginner pets it keeps your pet calm rather then causing stress on a pet in training harnesses allow better control for larger pets, keeps pets from getting loose like a collar that can slip off, and it prevents chocking. To get a dog used to it simple put the harness on them and attach a leash let them walk around the house by themselves so get used to something new like the leash and harness. After a while you should be able to do some training like walking around the house or yard moving onto longer walks and car rides. Hope this helps!

Comment by Lori on March 22, 2010 at 7:15pm

Treats, treats, treats. And then more treats. Always with enthusiasm. Followed by a relaxing belly rub.

Comment by Deanne Renee Robles on March 22, 2010 at 7:02pm

Our first Lhasa Apso Sushi trained our second Lhasa Apso, Mochi! We got Mochi five months after Sushi and Mochi has never had an accident in the house or chewed shoes/slippers!

Comment by ali on March 22, 2010 at 6:41am

I train my two dogs to do tricks with lots of love and patience. I reward them with snacks of course but I also give them lots of kisses and hugs, they really love that. My daughter is the best in teaching them tricks, she hugs them soo tight and showers them with kisses, it's a great way to bond with your pet and spend quality time with your child. We would love to be able to see the movie, please consider us. Thanks.

Comment by Tracy Lessary on March 21, 2010 at 7:45pm

I found that the best tip for training my dogs were a combination of things ....for instance, TREATS were always a great idea to reward behaviors that I wanted to reoccur, being PATIENT and CONSISTENT, and just showing them that I LOVED them unconditionally!!! NEVER....punish them with physical harm!! To me, animals are similar to us in that they all have different personalities and what may work for one dog may not necessarily work for another....they too have good days and bad days...... training may take some time so find out what works BEST for each dog and have FUN bonding with your them instead of thinking of it as a chore!!

Comment by Toni Arakaki on March 21, 2010 at 3:34pm

Okay, here's the most important training tip. Housebreaking.
Used 1 flat oil pan (large), newspaper, puppy pads, and baby gate.
Put newspaper than puppy pads on the flat oil pan (the one used to catch drips in garage).
When it was about time for my puppy to do her business, I put her on the pads and kept her enclosed with the baby gate until she did her thing. She could not leave the area until she did either 1 or 2 and got praised greatly.
My first puppy took exactly 4 hours to housebreak!

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