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How Often Should You Train?
What Counts as a High-Energy Working Breed?
Common examples include:
Belgian Malinois (aka the “Maligator”)
Border Collies
German Shepherds
Australian Shepherds
Dutch Shepherds
Other herding, guarding, or sporting breeds
These dogs weren’t bred to sit on couches.
They were bred to herd sheep for hours, patrol borders, protect handlers, and solve problems.
When their minds and bodies aren’t challenged, they don’t “chill”…
They invent activities like digging, chewing walls, herding kids, guarding the yard, pacing, barking, and worse.
Training isn’t optional.
It’s survival.
Daily Physical Exercise: The Non-Negotiable
High-drive breeds need 1–2 hours of physical exercise every single day. Not just a walk around the block — real exercise.
Great options include:
Brisk walks or jogs (cardio + structure)
Off-leash play in a safe, enclosed area
Fetch, tug, frisbee (perfect for working their prey drive in a healthy way)
Dog sports like agility, flyball, dock diving, bikejoring
A physically drained dog is calmer, more focused, and far easier to train.
Mental Stimulation: The Secret Ingredient Owners Forget
A tired dog isn't just exercised — they're mentally challenged.
Your dog needs 15–30 minutes of structured mental work daily, including:
Obedience drills
Scent-work or find-it games
Problem-solving training
Puzzle toys
Structured play that requires thinking
Remember:
A dog with a busy mind is happier than a dog with a burned-out body.
How Often Should You Train?
For high-energy working breeds, train:
✅ 10–15 minutes per session
✅ 2–3 times per day
✅ Every day
Short, consistent, focused training sessions outperform long, infrequent ones.
Why?
High-drive dogs learn fast — and get bored just as fast
Repetition builds confidence and skill
Training multiple times a day reinforces habits
Daily structure gives your dog purpose
Your dog doesn’t crave “obedience.”
They crave clarity, leadership, and mental challenge.
Rest Matters Too
Overworked dogs:
Burn out
Get stressed
Develop injuries
Become reactive or cranky
Your dog needs:
True downtime
Good sleep
A quiet, comfortable rest space
Balance = a better-trained dog.
Training a high-energy working breed isn’t about exhausting your dog.
It’s about building a lifestyle that supports their needs:
✅ Daily exercise
✅ Daily mental stimulation
✅ Multiple short training sessions
✅ Clear, consistent structure
✅ Plenty of rest
Do that — and you’ll have a calm, focused, fulfilled dog who works with you, not against you.
If you need help? We are here. To get started sign up here NOW!!
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The Ultimate Belgian Malinois Puppy Training Guide (From a Trainer Who Gets Maligators)
Your roadmap to surviving — and loving — life with a high-drive Malinois puppy
So you just brought home a Belgian Malinois puppy.
Congratulations, and welcome to the club of early alarms, endless energy, and the smartest four-legged shadow you’ll ever meet.
The Belgian Malinois isn’t just any dog.
This is the breed trusted by police K9 units, search-and-rescue teams, and military handlers around the world. They’re fast, loyal, intense, and brilliant — which is exactly why proper Malinois puppy training is non-negotiable.
If you want a well-behaved, confident companion instead of a landshark with opinions, this guide is for you.
Early Socialization — The #1 Must-Do
Early socialization is the foundation of every stable Malinois.
Controlled exposure to people, dogs, surfaces, sounds, and environments
Daily walks and confidence-building experiences
Rewards for calm and neutral behaviour (super important for this breed)
A socialized Malinois grows into a confident adult — not a reactive one.
Basic Obedience — Keep It Short, Clear, and Fun
Malinois puppies learn fast, but their attention spans are… explosive.
5–10 minute training sessions
Clear, consistent cues
High-value rewards they can really get excited about
Teach your Malinois puppy the essentials early: sit, down, place, recall, and leash manners.
Leash Training — Start Indoors First
Begin with low-distraction environments
Reward calm walking
Keep early sessions short and successful
Teaching loose-leash walking early prevents the “rocket dog” effect later.
Mental + Physical Stimulation — Or Else… Chaos
This cannot be overstated: Malinois need to work.
Puzzle toys
Training games
Fetch, tug, short obedience sessions
Multiple daily outlets for energy
A bored Malinois will create their own job… and you won’t like it.
Pro Tips for Malinois Puppy Success
Patience + consistency = everything
Make training fun — Malinois love challenge
Use positive reinforcement strategically
Set boundaries early
Get professional help if needed (especially with working breeds)
If you need help? We are here. To get started sign up here NOW!!