Archives for April, 2008

Secrets Of Dog Training Schools

Dog training is the course of training a dog to perform certain behaviors under various situations, and in certain roles, on instruction. The common areas of dog training include obedience, tracking, and hunting, guarding, and retrieving. The purpose of dog training schools is to improve the quality of life for dogs and their owners.

Most families consider dogs as members of the family. Dog training schools teach the dog owners to have full control of the dogs and maintain the success. Thus, they can be included in the normal activities of the house without the fear of them being out of control. The most critical time in a puppy’s life is between the ages of 4-18 weeks. During these days, the dog learns the most.

Development of Dog:

Puppy shaping: It takes about 10 to 16 weeks for the puppy to shape up. In this course, the schools teach ways to shape up the positive behavior and diminish the unwanted behavior. It also includes socialization skills, general education for raising a puppy in a healthy and balanced way.

Puppy foundation: This process takes about 16 to 28 weeks. They include exercises that are more advanced and additional training methods. The dogs learn specialized skills. The schools ask for vaccination certificate by a qualified veterainian.

Puppy consultations: It includes the following methods:
•    Housetraining
•    Easy obedience and behavior shaping exercise
•    Introducing the lead
•    To diminish the unwanted behavior
•    The way to play with the puppy
•    The games played with the puppy have to be safe.

An integral part of the training is the house training. The owner has to be consistent with his dog. There are various dog training schools to choose. However, these schools are very expensive. The amount of money spent is though worth. This is because the dog training schools change the persona of the dogs.

Overview:

Dog training schools follow two types of trainings. These methods are inductive training and conductive training. Inductive training is the training that refers to praise of the desired behavior. Conducive training is a more aggressive approach. If the dog behaves in a wrong manner, force or negative verbal ill-usage is used. In most schools, there is a mixture of both the training. Inductive training is very effective. However, it is a very slow process. For example, every reputable school uses a reward system to reinforce good behavior in dogs. In this system, the dog is given a treat, as a reward for behaving well.

Search for schools that have reputation. Take help from dog owners, breeders or the American society for the prevention of cruelty to animals (ASPCA). A good trainer has to use only human training methods. Always ask the trainer about his experience. Many dog owners believe that dog obedience schools are only suited for puppies. Most schools offer classes for all dog ages and all levels of training.
- Jenny

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Apr 23, 2008 | 0 | dog training

My Dog Tutor Review - An Honest Review On My Dog Tutor.

My Dog Tutor ReviewThis My Dog Tutor Review is about a dog new dog training product, since I’m a fan and I recently found a new product called “My Dog Tutor“, which claimed to have it all (which one doesn’t)… I was able to get into the membersarea after paying a low $39.95 which is a lot less than any other e-book I’ve ever paid for in regards to dog training…

What’s inside this e-book?

There are 4 full-packed chapters and after reading the first one I knew he was serious, because of his interesting writing style…

First he has an outline of what the chapter will look like, then he speaks briefly about each sub-topic, which makes it easy for you to “jump around” if you feel that you are not interested in reading a certain topic. (I wish this happened more often in e-books…)

Get My Dog Tutor Here

So Here’s A Short Dog Obedience Training Overview:

  • Training For All Dog Breeds And Sizes
  • Stop Your Dog’s Disobedience Problems:
    • Barking
    • Biting And Nipping
    • Leash Problems
    • Disobeying Commands
    • Digging
    • Jumping On People
    • Cat Chasing
    • and More!
  • Learn Tips And Tricks Of The Trade:
    • Grooming
    • Fleas
    • Diets
    • Vet Visits
    • Nail Clipping
    • and More!

As you can see there’s a ton of content here… no doubt… but is it enough?

Well, it’s not in the quantity, but in the quality… in my opinion.

That’s why I did an ultimate test of quality to find out if it meets ends meet. Here it is:

4,5/5 Structure… (The structure has a lot of interesting pictures, and it’s easy to follow.)

3/5 Language… (The scentences can be short and to the point, which is NOT my style, so it gets 3/5 from me… I like more “spoken language” typing.)

4/5 Overall Info… (It doesn’t get a 5/5 here, because there are always things you can improve in anything, other than that I’m fairly happy!)

4/5 Matches Sales Letter? (The product does a VERY good job of matching the sales letter, which is unusual in most cases… So I’m happy there!)

Get My Dog Tutor Here

This ends this My Dog Tutor Review with happy smiles and giggles. I recommend this product to any dog lover =)

- Jenny

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Apr 04, 2008 | 0 | review

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