Dog Training - How to choose dog obedience classes. Part 5

Posted on Oct 10, 2008 under 4 | 4 Comments

Learn how to choose a dog obedience class that’s right for you and your dog. Don’t forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel.

You can also get my FREE ebook “101 Ways To Improve Your Dog’s Behavior” at:
http://www.amazingdogtrainingman.com/

Duration : 0:3:44

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Dog Training - How to choose dog obedience classes. Part 3

Posted on Oct 08, 2008 under 4 | 3 Comments

Learn how to choose a dog obedience class that’s right for you and your dog. Don’t forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel.

You can also get my FREE ebook “101 Ways To Improve Your Dog’s Behavior” at:
http://www.amazingdogtrainingman.com/

Duration : 0:3:13

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Dog Training - How to choose dog obedience classes. Part 2

Posted on Oct 06, 2008 under 4 | 2 Comments

Learn how to choose a dog obedience class that’s right for you and your dog. Don’t forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel.

You can also get my FREE ebook “101 Ways To Improve Your Dog’s Behavior” at:
http://www.amazingdogtrainingman.com/

Duration : 0:2:15

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Dog Training - How to choose dog obedience classes. Part 1

Posted on Oct 04, 2008 under 4 | No Comment

Learn how to choose a dog obedience class that’s right for you and your dog. Don’t forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel.

You can also get my FREE ebook “101 Ways To Improve Your Dog’s Behavior” at:
http://www.amazingdogtrainingman.com/

Duration : 0:1:44

Read the rest of this entry »

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How do you get a dog unafraid of dog toys?

Posted on Sep 17, 2008 under Behaviour, Puppy, Puppy Training | 7 Comments

I want to know because my dog is afraid of squeaky toys and bouncy balls. Please tell me how to get him unafraid of toys.
If it’s something that is good for the dog, then try covering it in peanut butter or cream cheese. But if the toy won’t improve your dog’s overall health, get rid of it. Forcing a toy on your dog is like forcing you to have an arranged marriage (unless you believe in arranged marriages, in which case I didn’t mean to offend). Some toys, such as bones, improve your dog’s oral health. Dog’s can’t brush their teeth, but chewing on bones help to clean their teeth which reduces the chance of a gum infection.

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Our month old cockerspanie puppy is very agressive when he has a bone, how do I put a stop to this behaviour?

Posted on Jul 08, 2008 under Behaviour, Dog Training, Puppy, Puppy Training | 5 Comments

I love our cockerspaniel puppy “charlie” to bits and I want to keep his teeth and gums healthy and clean so i give him raw bones, but once its in his posession you just cant go near him for hours its like he has a split personality. He wont let anyone near him, in fear that we will take his bone, even once he has come inside and the bone is out side he stil show aggressive behaviour when approached. Charlie is normally so friendly and cuddly. Raw bones are banned in our house for now, as that seems to triggetr the aggressive behaviour, I have found that puppy pedigree denta bones work well as they clean the teeth but he doesn’t get aggressive towards us. I am very concerned about this behaviour and I want to know why he would have acted like this and how I can prevent it in future. Please help.
Hi there. Bones, especially raw ones, are considered “high value” to a dog. They are an extra special treat that Charlie only gets every now and again — they look good, taste good, and Charlie sees absolutely NO reason why he should give his fantastic prize up for you. After all, how would you feel if you were eating your favorite bar of chocolate and someone snatched it away with no warning or compromise? you wouldn’t be happy, would you? well, Charlie is doing the same. The best way to combat possessiveness is the show the dog that you are no threat to his food. I like to compromise and here is how… “What you got there, Charlie? you got a tasty bone? good dog. Lookie, want a piece of ham? this also tastes good.” *Charlie drops bone* *You pick up bone, give the dog a treat, and give the bone straight back*…dog learns that by dropping the bone, the bone is not going to magically disappear, and the hand that can take it away is also the provider of tasty treats. Hand feeding him can also help him associate you being no threat to his food. Best of luck!

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