Does YOUR Dog Need Obedience Training?

More than just a pet, your dog is part of the family.

But for some families, owning a dog is not always a pleasure. It’s no fun when your dog darts out through an open door and does not come when called. It’s no fun when your dog embarrasses you by jumping all over a visitor to your home. Or when he begs for food at the table in front of a house full of guests. Or picks up your shoe and runs around the house playing “chase” when you’re already late for work.

It’s no fun when you have to clean up your dog’s urine and feces inside your home.

And when he growls at you to protect his food or bone, it’s more than just annoying, it’s downright dangerous.

Owning a trained dog is an entirely different experience. Dog obedience training is the process of training the dog to perform 5 very important basic obedience commands: sit, down, come, stay and drop-it. These 5 commands give you the ability to control your dog’s daily activities. Dog obedience training helps build a strong bond of trust between you and your dog because it trains your dog to look to you for approval in everything he does!

With obedience training, the relationship between you and your dog can reach its full potential! Dogs are pack animals and are genetically programmed to enjoy following a benevolent leader. Dog obedience training gives them confidence and security.

Dog obedience commands are not mere “parlor tricks.” These 5 basic commands are the foundation upon which a benevolent pack leader can build an unbreakable bond of loyalty, respect and trust between family and dog. Dog obedience training  is the greatest gift you can give your dog!

Dog aggression problems? 


Food and object guarding? 


Dog growling, snapping or biting?
 

WE CAN HELP ! 

 Listen to highlights from "The Canine Line", a weekly call-in radio show hosted by our founder, Phil Guida.

  Phil Guida discusses the importance of early socialization of puppies.

  A simple exercise to do with young puppies which will help prevent food guarding later on in life.

 A caller is at her wits end with a dog whose favorite "sport" is barking. 

 This clip features a caller whose young son is have problems with their "Sock Stealing" dog.

Listen to our Radio Commercial