Resources

Check out our favorite dog training resources below.

  • All About Puppies

    Congratulations on your new uppy! Click here for articles and other resources to help with getting our puppy off to a perfect headstart!

  • Your Adolescent Dog

    Adolescence is a distinct developmental period for dog, typically occurring between 6-18 months old. It can be a frustrating tome for both dog and there people! But don’t worry… with good information and training support, you and your dog will survive it. We can help!

  • Senior Dog Challenges and Needs

    What should we know about the services you provide? Better descriptions result in more sales.

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Training Needs and Challenges

Alphabetical Listing

Aggression (including Leash Reactivity)

Anxiety and Fear

Barking

Digging

Husbandry

Multiple Dogs

Muzzle Training

Puppies!

Resource Guarding

Senior Dogs

Separation Anxiety

  • Book: Treating Separation in Dogs, by Malena DiMartini Price.

  • Website: Great information and resources about separation anxiety here, including online self-help course: https://malenademartini.com

  • Trainer: Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer we recommend, Shelly Keel (please note, Certified Separation Anxiety Trainers work remotely with their clients using technology – in fact, we don’t want to be in the room with you and your dog because we don’t want our presence to alter their behavior – so distance from your separation anxiety trainer should not be a factor). You can reach Shelly through her website here: https://haveagooddogday.com


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GENERAL Behavior Goals

Recommended YouTube Channels

Recommended Online Behavior Libraries

General Training and Behavior – Puppies to Adults

Games That Foster Training

Recommended Subscriptions

Recommended Websites

Recommended Trainers


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AVSAB’s Position Statements

American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior (AVSAB) is a group of veterinarians and doctorate level animal behaviorists dedicated to improving the lives of animals and people through an understanding of animal behavior.

“Research shows that dogs do not need to be physically punished to learn how to behave, and there are significant risks associated with using punishment (such as inhibiting learning, increasing fear, and/or stimulating aggressive events). Therefore, trainers who routinely use choke collars, pinch collars, shock collars, and other methods of physical punishment as a primary training method should be avoided.”


Prong/Pinch Collars - Just say NO!

The Case AGAINST Prong/Pinch Collars (and other punishment collars)

Contact us.

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