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Bring along some cheap hot dogs (cut into very small pieces). dog collars, dogs pictures, hypoallergenic dogs, dog obedience training in california, training your dog, dog behavior modification, dog trainers in nebraska, dog carriers, diabetes in dogs, teacup puppies Hand signals for dog obedience training. See if he will take pieces of hot dogs from strangers. You asked about my opinion on private training. I think the only reason to spend the money on private training is if you have a problem that you can not figure out yourself. dog collars, dogs pictures, hypoallergenic dogs, dog obedience training in california, training your dog, dog behavior modification, dog trainers in nebraska, dog carriers, diabetes in dogs, teacup puppies Training your dog. I always recommend people do what they can at home where the dog is most comfortable. There are less distractions there. If they run into problems then go get help with the distraction work. dog collars, dogs pictures, hypoallergenic dogs, dog obedience training in california, training your dog, dog behavior modification, dog trainers in nebraska, dog carriers, diabetes in dogs, teacup puppies Dog collars. See what I say in the description of my Basic Obedience tape. To TopQUESTION:I have watched some of your videos and am a regular visitor to your web site. I want to train my Rott into a personal protection dog. I am wondering if his temperament is good enough or am I just wasting my time. I realize it is impossible for you to be accurate without seeing him but I was wondering if you could give me some sense of his potential based on the following information. Thor is 10 months old. He has (what seems to me) a good prey drive. He is enthusiastic about playing with old or new prey items. I have a puppy sleeve and when it comes out of the closet he immediately goes for it. His bite is full mouth, but not what I would call real hard. He pulls and tugs with good force. I have used a back tie (like in your video) and swung a tug on a rope and he performs like the dogs in your video, really trying to get it. When he grabs it, I can pull the tug and lift his front legs off of the ground and he will still stay on. Some times he doesn't get a good grip or occasionally knaws at it and loses they prey item.
Dog collars, dogs pictures, hypoallergenic dogs, dog obedience training in california, training your dog, dog behavior modification, dog trainers in nebraska, dog carriers, diabetes in dogs, teacup puppies
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