Strictly speaking, St. Bernard is a relatively easy dog to tame. Regardless of its size, it is actually very smart and has a cheerful and friendly personality. It is important for parents to master the methods and techniques of training and to begin training at an early age in St. Bernard. When the St. Bernard is an adult, it must be a sensible, stable and well-behaved pet dog.

First, training a St. Bernard should start at a young age. Young St. Bernards have good memory and are full of curiosity and desire to explore external things. At this time training the dog is the best opportunity, and the training success rate is also the highest. (Parents should not insult, beat or scold the St. Bernards at will, because this will also easily hurt the dog's self-esteem, which is not good for guiding the St. Bernards to participate in training.)

Secondly, training When the time comes, the parent's attitude should be firm. There should be clear rewards and punishments for St. Bernard dogs. When the dog successfully completes a training, parents should give praise and encouragement without hesitation. On the contrary, when the St. Bernard dog evades training and is naughty, the parents should punish it unceremoniously, such as yelling at it loudly.

Third, the training of St. Bernard dogs should also start with simple behavioral habit training, and then gradually transition to skill training. Parents can start with daily eating habits, sleeping habits, and bowel habits, and slowly transition to training in sitting, standing, and shaking hands.