Posts Tagged ‘training’

How To Train Your Dog – 6 Important Tips For Dog Obedience Training

How To Train Your Dog - 6 Important Tips For Dog Obedience Training

dog-think.com – Hey everybody! If you want to learn how to train your dog, first watch the video above for the fundamentals of training and start to learn how your dog thinks. Once you get inside your dog’s head you can more easily see your way to training your dog more easily. Also check out the website above for more training that will take care of the training for you and really make it easy for you to train your dog yourself. Now, it takes a bit of time, but it isn’t hard, and you’ll get it done no matter how bad your dog currently is once you understand more. I have a vested interest in the site above, to let you know – it is a very good package and you’ll learn a lot. So after you learn more about your dog in the video and at the site above, you’ll be on your way to a better behaved dog and a better relationship with your dog too! Good Luck!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

tnij.org – Training your dog to behave is now simple. Turn your dog into a well behaved family member. dog obedience training dog tricks
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Technorati Tags: , , , ,

Tiffany and Deanna: Obedience Dog Training/Pack Leadership – Paws-itivly Behaved K9s: Obedience-Dog Training


Tiffany and Deanna: Obedience Dog Training/Pack Leadership – Paws-itivly Behaved K9s: Obedience-Dog Training

from Paws-itivly Behaved K9s: Obedience-Dog Training

Price: USD 0
View Details about Tiffany and Deanna: Obedience Dog Training/Pack Leadership

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , ,

Cool Dog Training images

A few nice Dog Training images I found:

Dog Training Book
Dog Training

Image by born1945
I purchased this dog training book today. It looks like a real good source.
Ranger went to a few weeks of puppy classes, but needs some advanced training now and this book should be a great guide.

ISBN 1-59200-858-5

Dog Training
Dog Training

Image by George Eastman House

Accession Number: 1974:0056:0316

Maker: William M. Vander Weyde (American 1871–1929)

Title: Dog Training

Date: ca. 1900

Medium: negative, gelatin on glass

Dimensions: 8.5 x 6.5 inches

George Eastman House Collection

General – information about the George Eastman House Photography Collection is available at http://www.eastmanhouse.org/inc/collections/photography.php.

For information on obtaining reproductions go to: www.eastmanhouse.org/flickr/index.php?pid=1977:0144:0050MP.

Technorati Tags: , ,

Cool How To Dog Training images

Some cool how to dog training images:

Growly Dog Training
how to dog training

Image by Earthworm
Myles goes to the top of the class with, Dana, our new dog/people trainer. She has managed to reinforce his recovery from stress at seeing the big golden retriever getting into his car. Myles is afraid of big dogs and, being unable to flee while on a leash or at home, he goes into fight mode. This does not mean that he is an aggressive dog. On the contrary he is happy to meet non-threatening dogs. Yesterday and today I was able to introduce him to two different non-threatening dogs on our walk which made him happy. One was half his size and one much bigger, but very old. Both dogs were off leash and came towards him to meet him.

There will be 4 half hour lessons using click training and food rewards to teach him to be calm when he sees other dogs. Dogs are being picked up after doggie day care thus providing a perfect scenario for growly dog training. Last week, after showing us how to time the clicker and food reward, we trained him at home to associate the clicker with treats when we asked him to sit. Next week we will take over the handling at our growly dog session.

Dog Training Books
how to dog training

Image by Earthworm
As a self-identified cat person, I have largely been able to ignore the dog world. Having entered it I can see that this territory is a mine field thus caution is advised less a dog person jump on you barking with opinions. Educating myself was my chosen strategy of defense.

From the first book I read, Katz on Dogs by Jon Katz, I learned that 95% of American dog owners do not train their dogs (past the housebreaking part presumably). THow dog owners talk about why their dog is behaving badly and what their dog is thinking fills the vacuum created by this general ignorance. Katz calls this Theory of Mind—that is—the pet owners theories of what is going on in the dog’s mind, not what is actually going on which is much more basic per a creature with the IQ of a three year old. He also talks about two different schools of training, the pack leader method and the behavior modification technique whereby you wait for the dog to do the right thing then reward it with a treat or simply bribe the dog to do something. Don’t give the dog anything for free is the motto here. Katz prefers this theory and he teaches very accessible, methods of getting the dog to behave using treats and a dog crate for the time out periods and for calming a dog.

Behavior modification is the method used by television’s Animal Planet dog trainer, Victoria Stillwell, a British woman, dressed like Miss Peal, making house calls in her black Porsche convertible and busting dog owners on their negligence and stupidity regarding dogs, very much like the British woman in Nanny 101. I’ve never been tempted to use this British stereotype myself, but there is a not insignificant part of me that lives there, plus my mother devoted her career, as a child behaviorist, using these no nonsense techniques.

As far as TV personalities in the dog world go, no one can hold a candle to Cesar Milan, aka the Dog Whisperer. He is of the pack leader theory and his ability with dogs in this regard is phenomenal. I’m so impressed with his presentation I shall give his book a separate review. His show makes great television because of the remarkable change in behavior, even in the most unruly dogs, sometimes within half an hour. His techniques are varied and diverse to fit the dog, but high on his list is the attitude of the trainer as pack leader and the use of dog protocol to establish this leadership. It is almost cultural and reminds me a bit of the Asian protocol for bowing to establish hierarchy. I suspect that most dog owners would find his teachings difficult to apply because it means that they must practice a discipline that goes against all their dog loving desire to love the dog as one would a human. All these books talk about how problematic is this tendency to think animals into humans.

Interestingly enough both he and Katz recommend the books by the Monks of New Skete. Published in 1978, this was virtually the only dog training book until very recently. They also have a video filled with beautiful German shepherds and a rural New York landscape that makes it easy to take in their teachings. Theirs is the middle way. Treats are allowed, but infrequently. Discipline and repetition are the backbone of their methods, while affection is encouraged for socializing the puppies. They also bring a spiritual approach to the communion of man and beast that is compelling in its premise of humans living in harmony with the earth.

Then there is the matter of breeds. This book from the Smithsonian is an encyclopedia of dog breeds, a fascinating dog phenomena in itself. Choosing a breed is one thing, finding a dog of a specific breed is quite another especially if not a popular well known one.

I slipped a cat book in there just to keep to my roots, Dewey: The Small Town Library Cat Who Touched The World, just released.

And finally there is the Before And After Getting Your Puppy by Ian Dunbar, recommended by a professional dog walker I consulted. Just talking to her raised my anxiety level as she told me how a puppy needed to learn "bite inhibition" and go to puppy socialization class. The book implies that if you don’t do all these things you could have a monster on your hands or toileting problems for months, but it is very clear in its step by step instructions full of pictures. With all these instructions it is easy to be "scared straight" and not get a dog at all at least for me. My hightened anxiety threw me into fit of prophylactic criticism so Catherine shut down the project.

dog guide in training appreciates art
how to dog training

Image by carabou
cathedral was closed to the public. Dog guide in training was sooooo cute.

Technorati Tags: , ,

Accelerated Dog Training Health Grooming

Accelerated Dog Training Health Grooming
Offering An E-book Resource For Dog Training, Dog Grooming, House Training, And General Pet Care For All Dog Breeds.
Accelerated Dog Training Health Grooming

Train Your Dog The Smartpet Way
If Your Dog Is Not Very Smart, Smartin Them Up Quick By Purchasing My Smartpet Training Ebook. Train Your Dog In The Comfort Of Your Own Home!
Train Your Dog The Smartpet Way

Dog Training In 15 Minutes A Day!
Ebook(r) On Dog Training.
Dog Training In 15 Minutes A Day!

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Puppy Recalls- Teaching come clicker dog training


Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: , , , , ,

CocoCraft – Minecraft – Puppy Training…


Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Funny Black Labrador Puppy Training Session


Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: , , , , ,

English Bulldog Puppy Training 8 weeks old www.BigBonedBulldogs.com


Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: , , , , ,

Puppy House Training – Barrel of Puppies for Training


Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: , , , ,

Word or Phrase Quick Search