THERE ARE A NUMBER OF WAYS TO IMPRINT SCENT WORK on dogs. There are many people who will strongly oppose other methods. Having been exposed to several methods and training different ways, I can guarantee you it's not the method that makes the training better or not, but rather it's the approach. That's the difference!
If I give you two different recipes for the same dish, and you are decent at cooking and following recipes, you'll probably make both dishes equally tasty. You may like one recipe over the other, but you'll still have decent results. If I give you a recipe, and someone else a different recipe, and let's say you don't like the way the other dish came out, was it because the other person was a shitty cook? or was it because the recipe was trash? More than likely the approach was bad, not the recipe.
If I give you two different recipes for the same dish, and you are decent at cooking and following recipes, you'll probably make both dishes equally tasty. You may like one recipe over the other, but you'll still have decent results. If I give you a recipe, and someone else a different recipe, and let's say you don't like the way the other dish came out, was it because the other person was a shitty cook? or was it because the recipe was trash? More than likely the approach was bad, not the recipe.
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THE COMMON DENOMINATOR:
Above all, regardless of which method you use, the principle is the same. Odor association! We want the dog to have a strong association to the odor! If the dog is super toy driven, which is what we want, we need this dog to pair up his toy/game to the odor.
Above all, regardless of which method you use, the principle is the same. Odor association! We want the dog to have a strong association to the odor! If the dog is super toy driven, which is what we want, we need this dog to pair up his toy/game to the odor.