Wednesday, December 30th, 2009 at
4:18 am
Is there some way to get my dog to stop pooing on the concrete around my pool? You would think she would rather go in the grass but she likes to poo on my concrete. It’s really gross.
She is an otside dog, who only comes inside on cold nights, or extremely cold days. I can’t be with her every time she poos.
We do move her poo into the grass but that hasn’t helped.
When we go for walks. she goes in the grass, but when she’s home, right on the concrete.
Sunday, December 27th, 2009 at
4:24 am
He is a sweet little dachshund that thinks he’s a guard dog, when he someone comes over to visit he barks and barks at them. Any advice to get him to stop?
Thursday, December 24th, 2009 at
4:21 am
I have had quite a few dogs in the past, and have been able to train them pretty quickly and easily, but my new puppy doesn’t seem to want to learn. She’s very smart, and can already sit, lay down, and fetch, but she doesn’t want to stop chewing, biting, or going on the floor. What is the best way to stop her from doing these things?
If you have any advice, please help. Or if you know of any good websites, that would help also. =]
Monday, December 21st, 2009 at
5:32 am
Hi all.
I have always trained my own dogs. I have a pup that I just adopted and she is about 4 months old. She was potty trained in 4 days, she will sit, laydown, and heel right beside me.
However as she will heel…if she is around a whole bunch of chaos she will just dart off. I love her to death but she is so hard headed….more hard headed than any other dog I have trained before.
So I guess I just want some advice as to how I can get her to heel, or come and actually stay put around a lot of distractions, without having to get after her a thousand times. Any advice would be awesome!
Thankyou in advance for reading
)
Ok I see I have some comments. I want to make one thing clear. I do use a lead to train my dog.
I just want her to be able to do this without a lead as well.
My first dog trains on lead great….and does the same without a lead as well.
I just want to be able to train to that point that I do not need a lead.
The main reason I do this is in case my dog is off a lead and if there is an emergency….say my dog runs into the street or something and a car is coming…I want her to be able to respond to my command without having to yell, yell, yell and have my dog running mad.
I train beyond just lead training.
Just to note. I know my dog is pup and she is full of energy like any other pup. I do not expect her to do this over nigh I would just like to have some tips on how to work with distractions starting as a pup because it is the best time to start.
I know this takes a while and keep planing on working with her in the future months…years. I expect this. Just wanted some tips on where to start with distractions.
Friday, December 18th, 2009 at
4:23 am
Please EMAIL me with your questions. I cannot answer them back to you on here. Thanks… my email is; grayluva@yahoo.com
I WILL email you back!
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 at
11:31 pm

For almost twenty years, dog owners have turned to this compact guide for sensible, step-by-step advice how to housebreak their beloved pets–in just one week! Now revised and updated, pet expert Shirlee Kalstone’s foolproof method for housebreaking your dog is available with a fresh new look and up-to-date information.Whether your dog is a puppy or getting on in years, whether your goal is to housebreak, paper train, or litter train, this practical, easy-to-follow plan will help you transform your pet into a dependable member of the household–in a way that works with both his innate behavioral instincts and your individual lifestyle. You’ll never again have to worry about your dog acting out, feeling anxious or depressed–or ruining your brand-new rug–as you discover:* The simple secret of successful housebreaking–understanding your dog as a den dweller* Step-by-step programs tailored to both apartment dwellers and home owners, as well as to people who go to work, (more…)
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 at
11:31 pm

Amazon.com Review
Fans of the National Geographic Channel’s The Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan will be grateful for Cesar’s Way, an accessible guide to help new and current dog owners better understand the needs of their beloved pets. If you are not yet a fan, try to catch a couple of episodes of the remarkable show–you will be amazed, impressed, and motivated to create a healthier, more fulfilling relationship with your dog. In Cesar’s Way, Cesar explains that dogs are not complicated, and despite what various owners think–not human. They rely on three key elements in their lives: exercise, discipline, and affection (in that order). “Problem dogs” can be attributed to “problem owners,” owners who don’t understand and misinterpret their dog’s behavior. Cesar’s Way is really a training program for dog owners, with chapters devoted to understanding the “power of the pack,” taking responsibility for “how we screw up our dogs,” and learning how to manage aggression. Cesa (more…)
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 at
11:30 pm

Review
“Millan’s wizardlike facility with dogs–the calm he brings to them, the confident way he handles them–is mind-blowing.” —Newsweek“[Millan] arrives amid canine chaos and leaves behind peace.”—Malcolm Gladwell, The New YorkerFrom the Hardcover edition.
–This text refers to the
Kindle Edition
edition.
Review
“Millan’s wizardlike facility with dogs–the calm he brings to them, the confident way he handles them–is mind-blowing.” —Newsweek“[Millan] arrives amid canine chaos and leaves behind peace.”—Malcolm Gladwell, The New Yorker
See all Editorial Reviews
(more…)
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 at
11:30 pm

That innocent face. Those sad, puppy-dog eyes. Let’s face it: puppies can make anyone’s heart melt. But without proper training, they can make even the most doting doggie moms and dads’ blood pressure soar. So before your new puppy has you jumping through hoops, stop and ask yourself, “Just who is the trainer here?” Dog Training for Dummies, 2nd Edition, shows you how to select the right training method for your puppy or adult dog, based on his unique personality, to reach your desired goals. Whether you want to teach Spike to sit, or want to help Rover master retrieving, this book gives training for you and your dog—to ensure a mutually respectful relationship with your four-legged family member. Discover how to: Understand your dog’s mind Recognize why positive reinforcement training is key Master basic training Survive the puppy period Deal with doggie don’ts Seek expert outside help And much more (more…)
Tuesday, December 15th, 2009 at
11:30 pm

101 Dog Tricks is the largest trick book on the market and the only one presenting full-color photos of each trick and its training steps? The step-by-step approach, difficulty rating, and prerequisites, allow readers to start training immediately. Tips and trouble-shooting boxes cover common problems, while “build-on” ideas suggest more complicated tricks which build on each new skill. No special tools (such as clickers) or knowledge of specific training methods are required. Trick training is a great way to bond with your dog and help him integrate into your family. It keeps him mentally and physically challenged and helps to establish paths of communication between you. Many tricks build skills needed for common dog sports, dog dancing, and dog therapy work. It’s every dog lover’s privilege that Kyra and Chalcy took time from their performing schedule to share their secrets in 101 Dog Tricks.
Book Description
101 Dog Tricks is the largest trick boo (more…)