Perfect Paws Puppy Training and Dog Training Books & eBooks
Introducing a New Puppy or Dog into your home, Socialization, Mouthing, Play Biting, Fear Biting, Fears,
Rough Housing, Tug of War, Playing Keep Away, Growling,
Phobias, Dominance, Possessiveness, The Spoiled Dog Syndrome, Territorial Aggression, Fighting,
Rebelliousness, and so much more.
If you like it, you can buy the complete
240 page eBook for only $10.95 USD and be
reading it in just a few minutes!
Or, buy a hard copy from amazon.com
Manners for the Modern Dog
contains down-to-earth advice on housetraining, barking, chewing, digging, separation anxiety and much more!
Its concise and easy to follow style makes implementation of the methods a snap!
Attention all Veterinarians, Pet Stores, Humane Societies, Rescue Clubs, Dog Training Clubs, Dog Trainers and Cat Behavior Consultants:
For quantity discount pricing on a minimum
combined order of (10) hard copies of our books, please contact
Why Obedience Train Your Dog or Puppy ? Obedience training is one of the best things you can do for your dog and yourself. Obedience training
doesn't solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving just about any problem. Training
opens up a line of communication between you and your dog. Effective communication is necessary to instruct
your dog about what you want her to do. You can teach her anything from 'stay' (don't bolt out the door) to
'sit' (don't jump) to 'off' (don't chew the furniture).
keep reading...
Biting, Mouthing and Anti-Aggression Training For Your Dog or Puppy Biting dogs are generally loving, sweet, adorable, affectionate and wonderful 99% of the time. Only 1%
of the time does something specific happen that makes the dog bite. This article will discuss the causes of
biting and what you can do to prevent your dog from biting.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog Not to Jump Up on People Jumping, leaping and bouncing are ways your dog shows affection and receives attention. Almost anything
we do seems to train and reward the dog for jumping up. Our inconsistency creates the problem. Some of the
time we tolerate the jumping and ignore it. Other times we reward the behavior by exchanging enthusiastic
greetings. And other times, we get angry and scold the dog.
keep reading...
Leash Training Your Dog Most leash pulling begins as soon as the dog sees the leash and knows she's about to go for a walk.
If the walk begins out of control, the precedent is set for the entire walk. Most dogs learn very quickly
that they must sit while the leash is being attached to the collar. They usually tremble with excitement,
ready to explode into a frenzy as soon as this phase is accomplished. If your dog bolts toward the door,
dragging you behind, then the situation is still out of control.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog to Come When Called To many a dog, the command "come here" means, "quick, run the other way!"
Your dog is always learning whether you are intending to teach something or not. Formal training
sessions are usually short and infrequent compared to the day to day and minute to minute training
( or more appropriately - untraining ) we do with our dog. In order to correct this type of problem we
must first be aware of how we unintentionally train our dog not to come when called.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog to Stop Chasing Cars, Cats, Joggers, etc. Chasing is an instinctive behavior in dogs. Dogs love chasing cats, joggers, bicycles, cars, other
dogs and almost anything that moves. Moving objects stimulate dogs to chase. Often the dog's predatory
nature or herding instinct is stimulated and causes the dog to chase. Sometimes it is just the dog's play
response. Dogs love to chase and be chased.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog for Off-Leash Freedom Asking when you can allow your dog to be off leash is not a whole lot different from the question,
"When will you be able to let your son or daughter take your Porsche or Mercedes out for a spin with his
buddies or her friends?" The answer can range from now to never. Different circumstances would dictate
different answers as well.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog to Stop Escaping and Roaming Dogs that are isolated or confined for long periods of time can become bored and restless. They may try
to escape to find entertainment elsewhere. The escape act itself may be a form of entertainment. Many dogs
escape just for the fun and challenge of it. A happy, well-exercised dog will contentedly sleep the day away
while you are not home.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog to Overcome Fear of Loud and Sudden Noises It's unsettling when your dog has a fear of thunder, fireworks or other loud and sudden noises. Dogs
often express their fear in destructive behavior, barking, cowering, and throwing various fits. There are
two mistakes we often make which only make the situation worse.
keep reading...
Training Your Dog to Overcome Shyness It is natural for some dogs to be shy of things that are new and unfamiliar. Shyness in itself is not a
problem. It is only a problem if the dog's shyness inhibits your lifestyle or if the dog develops other problems
related to shyness such as fear biting. Shy dogs often bolt when frightened, endangering themselves by running
blindly into danger, such as traffic.
keep reading...
Why Does My Dog Smell Stinky Stuff? " If a dog's sense of smell is so great, why does my dog have to stick his nose directly in piles of
other dog's excrement when even I can smell the stuff from 10 feet away ? "
keep reading...
c1995-2009 Perfect Paws Publishing. All Rights Reserved. No portion of this site may be used or reproduced without prior written consent. Privacy Policy / Disclaimer
