This is a process of training your dog that when he does a certain behavior or action, this will produce a certain action or consequence.  In simpler terms, when your dog does something that you have taught to be a good behavior, he gets dog training treats, if he doesn't do what he is commanded, there is no treat. 

Training is very valuable in teaching your dog the basic commands, keeping his area clean, and keeping him safe.  And trainers have learned the value of dog training treats.  Treats are great for any size or breed of dog.  If they love treats, then they are trainable. 

There are some things to be aware of when you are using dog training treats.  Dogs can be trained in a great and positive way with treats.  If you want to train  him to sit, stay, roll over, heel, bark on command, stop barking etc...be sure to give out a reward, his favorite treat. And if your dog is behaving well in public situations, around other animals, not going in the street, then give him a treat.

Dog training treats can also be used negatively.  Lets say your dog starts urinating on your friends leg, you will take your dog away from the situation.  The next time a person comes around, tell your dog to 'sit' in order to break this habit.  If he does obey you and refrains from his previous behavior, then you can reward him with a treat. 

Dog training treats may all seem to be healthy and great for your dog.  You see them advertised on television, hear about them on the radio and see colorful coupon ads in the paper.  With all this, they must be healthy for your dog, but they usually aren't.  Be cautious in your choice, talk to your vet to see which treat they recommend for your dogs breed and how much is a too much. 

Read your labels and check the ingredients making sure there are no harmful chemicals or dyes, fillers or anything else that does not seem appropriate for your dog.