Blog Entries ( Training )

Be the Change You Want in Your Dog

December 15th, 2011
Posted by ZenGrrrl | Posted in Training

Every year, millions of dog owners take their furry friends to “dog obedience classes,” thinking that in a few weeks, the dog will magically have stopped jumping, barking, digging, chewing, or otherwise wrecking havoc. When the changes don’t happen, the owner complains “the training didn’t work” or “what a waste of money” or “my dog is untrainable!” The most important and glaring piece ...

Puppies and Separation Anxiety

November 20th, 2011

Separation anxiety can be more difficult to cure in older dogs since it is a learned behavior. Last week we provided some tips to help cure this problem in older or mature dogs even after it has already developed. When it comes to puppies, it is possible to avert this problem altogether. Prevention is key and it is up to you, the ...

The Importance of Being Your Dog’s Companion

October 26th, 2011
Posted by pethooligans.com | Posted in Awareness, Tips, Training

As dog owners, we have a very special responsibility to maintain and protect our dogs’ health and quality of life. To ensure that our dogs can enjoy a life of good health and comfort, we have to provide them with sound nutrition, immunizations, routine vet exams, parasite control, a clean habitat, proper grooming, and good exercise. Smart dog owners know that ...

How to Train Your Dog with Tricks, Good Behavior, and Obedience

June 5th, 2011
Posted by Leslie Brown | Posted in Product Reviews, Tips, Training

Did you know that a well-trained dog can help you enjoy a happier life? The web site, How to Train a Dog (www.dog-training-assistant.com), tackles this question. It delves into the ways in which you can train your canine friend to perform dog tricks, demonstrate good dog behavior and be a champ at dog obedience. According to the site, ...

Teaching Your Dog Not to Jump

January 26th, 2011
Posted by MissionPETS | Posted in Dog Facts, Training

You have an adorable, wonderful dog that you love with all your heart, but he has this one problem--he jumps on you and your visitors! If he’s a small dog, you may not be too concerned. But if your dog is pushing 100 lbs., and he jumps up to say hello and to score a lick on your face, it might not be so cute ...