October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
Puppies are cute, but unless she is trained well, she can grow up to be very disagreeable. Responsible dog owners need to invest time in training their pup. Oftentimes most people make the same mistakes when training, especially with their first dog. Below you will see the top 3 most common mistakes that uninitiated dog owners make when training their new puppy.
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October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
How do you feel when you have to constantly listen to your dog barking, morning, afternoon and night? Do you just think to yourself what it would be like to just have some piece and quiet for just a little while? When you first got your puppy it was the best feeling ever RIGHT! But the months have now past and instead of having that initial feeling about your dog, because of the constant barking you are at the end of your patience.
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October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
Deciding whether your dog can get on your furniture is a big decision, bigger if you have a big dog. Furniture access can be inconvenient and for the dog, it relates to dominance. Your furniture, in particular your bed is your turf.
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October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
Nipping or playful biting is common in puppies and some older dogs. Dogs explore the world through their mouths, so nipping is natural and not aggressive. It’s how they communicate, interact, explore, and play.
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October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
Puppies whine when they’re hungry, tired, or cold. The mother gives milk, warmth, and a safe place to sleep. The puppy soon associates the two, and starts to whine deliberately when she needs something.
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October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
Why do dogs chew? Some chew for pleasure, others when bored, and partly, dog preference. But no one wants their dog to chew on their own things. Just think of coming home only to find out that your furniture has been chewed by you dog. What are you going to do about this problem?
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October 31, 2009
Posted by: adminAngie : Category:
Dog Obedience Train
You may think a good dog is a quiet dog, but dogs disagree. A dog barks to communicate. To understand why your dog barks, consider the context, body language, vocalization, and breed: Some dogs are bred to bark only when threatened (guarding breeds like Rottweiler’s and German Shepherds); some to help their owners (sporting breeds like Beagles and Bloodhounds), and some just like to talk (toy breeds).
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