Dog Obedience Training :: Discover Dog Obedience Training Secrets

Dog Obedience Training:

Did you know that your dog may not know why you are trying to correct him? Learn how to make him understand. This will remove the frustration and rapidly increase the speed of your dog's learning. (further communication strategies provided throughout)

All the secrets of professional dog trainers are revealed, and best of all are easy to apply! Stop wasting hundreds of dollars.

Need to stop your dog from trying to fight with other dogs? Learn the best ways to break up dog fights and prevent them from ever happening again.

Want to know how to curb your dog's aggressiveness? Learn six powerful strategies for training aggressive dogs.

Does your dog require urgent dog house training? Learn the dog house training techniques you must know that get the fastest results, whether you keep your dog indoors or outdoors.

Sick of having your dog race out the front door? Read the Dog Obedience Training book and you'll never have to worry about this again.

Got a dominant dog? We teach you how to deal with him.

Separation anxiety getting you both down? Find out about the best ways to make it go away.

Hate having your dog jump up on you? Learn six simple techniques to stop him jumping up on you ever again!

Neighbors getting annoyed with your pets constant barking? Maybe he doesn't bark enough? Apply these advanced techniques so that your dog knows when and where it's appropriate to bark.


Dog Obedience Training
Most Comprehensive Dog Obedience Training Source

Carla J. Johnson Gained Control Over Dog's Aggression
"I love Dog Obedience Training. I rescued two German Shepherds and I did not know anything about dog obedience. One of my dogs was quite aggressive with other dogs, and crazy about chasing cats and squirrels. What I like about your book is that you give insights into what the dog is thinking, why they behave the way they do, and tips on what to do to correct the problem. I have learned so much from your instructions, and my dogs are now following my commands and I am able to control them. Thanks for the great book."
-- Carla J. Johnson (Long Beach, California, USA)
Dog Obedience Training

You may not believe this but...
You should NEVER use the recall word ("COME", or whatever word you choose) to call your dog to discipline him, correct him, tell him what a bad dog he is, or for any negative reason. Bad deeds MUST be caught IN THE ACT in order to correct. If you still need your dog by you for a negative reason, give him a firm SIT command and go get him.

For example:
Imagine this, you see your dog "Major" outside digging up your newly planted daisies. You first quietly say "Major, Come here". Major, doesn't respond. You then yell "MAJOR - COME HERE!". Major still doesn't come, so you go over and grab him by the collar and yell "I told you to Come Here!" and give him a smack.

Major being a smart dog, makes a mental note "Come Here" means "You're in trouble and about to get punished".

Next time when he is outside, and you want him to come inside for dinner you go out and say to him "Come here", he responds by running away. "Dumb dog" you think and go and grab him and drag him inside so he'll eat his food. Then you say sternly "How come you don't ever COME when I call you?!" Major makes another mental note (Hmmm: seems to me my memory of "COME HERE" is still accurate - don't want to respond to that - after all, "COME HERE" means I am in BIG TROUBLE!)

Remember, dogs know ONLY "dog language" when they come to live with us. WE must teach them our language. In the above examples, Major did not learn OUR translation for the word "COME". He learned "COME" meant "angry owner - I'm in trouble now. Better scram out of here!" We want Major to learn that "COME" means "Get your buns to me in the fastest way possible - NO EXCEPTIONS!" Major needs to understand that COME means GOOD stuff - ALWAYS!

Dog Obedience Training