Filmów szeroko klasą i aby silnie przemówić bohatera święty zmagania the ball. After a while when you say your fetch cue your dog look straight up at you anticipation of a chase. You can also gradually fade the treats now. The game itself be reward enough for your dog. Instead of a tasty treat being your dog's motivation, the next throw of the ball be enough of incentive for him to bring the ball straight back to you. The retrieve is a great exercise to teach most dogs and it only take you a couple of days to work through the 5 steps outlined above. Pretty soon you have eager dog who drops the ball at your feet at any opportunity! 's lead trainer, Hein-Creger, is the owner and director of the Canine Training Center, has trained professionally since 1979, and is a recognized master at her craft. 's training method focuses on operant conditioning and positive reinforcement and her philosophy is grounded consistency, fairness, and building a relationship with your dog. Archer Pizzoferrato, ABCDT uses scientifically proven clicker training and free shaping to teach your dog all the basics plus other fun, useful behaviors. She uses operant conditioning and positive reinforcement, without correction, to help you and your dog build a bond of trust and respect. experienced Nose Work Instructor, also offers her popular Your Dog Nose Fun! series of Nose Work classes and TDI® classes. Kaspar fell love with dog training at a young age and has worked with dogs throughout her life. She learned the ropes of effective training through assisting Hein-Creger and uses operant conditioning to create a positive, fun training environment for you and your dog. Her #1 goal is for you to learn to effectively communicate with your canine training makes sense to both of you. is a Certified Professional Dog Trainer who specializes puppy raising and obedience. She has worked with a variety of ages and breeds, as well as therapy and service dogs. uses research-based force-free methods and clicker training. Her work focuses on empowering clients with clear and systematic instruction. is AKC Canine Good Citizen Approved Evaluator and is pursuing a PhD at Michigan State University. Welcome to our Club's Website Click on the links at left for further Club information The Ottawa and Area Shepherd Dog Club was founded 1985 by 10 fanciers and was recognized by the Canadian Kennel Club 1986. The club is also affiliated with the Shepherd Dog Club of Canada Inc. The club's prime objectives are to promote responsible dog ownership and to promote the Shepherd Dog through education the many aspects for which the GSD is renowned. The club holds championship specialty shows and licensed obedience trials under the authority of the Canadian Kennel Club. The club offers its members a bi-monthly newsletter, weekly sessions for dog training and socialization during the winter, and general meetings with interesting educational programs. In addition to just having fun with their dogs, members participate activities such as conformation shows, obedience, tracking, rally, herding, agility and dog walks. Club members include pet owners, show and obedience enthusiasts and breeders all people who love the Shepherd breed. The Ottawa and Area Shepherd Dog Club welcomes new members. Doesn't it make sense that your dog needs to understand what you're saying before he can DO what you're saying? Vocabulary words are the building blocks for getting your dog to do what you want him to do. I've been training dogs and teaching dog obedience classes for over 35 years. I'd like to show you the techniques I've developed for teaching to your dog that make him the smartest, most well-mannered companion you've ever had. For example, you definitely want your dog to know the words the picture! Mind you, you 't need to teach all 100 words. Even if you teach only a few of the words on list, you'll still be rewarded with much better behavior. EACH word you teach improves your dog's behavior just a little more. Dogs who know what your words mean are the happiest, smartest, most confident dogs the world. Dogs who know lots of words fully understand what is expected of them. They know WHAT to do. And they know what NOT to do. Dogs the security of knowing what to do and what not to do. And whoever teaches them these things is the person they come to view as their trusted leader. They look up to that person. They believe that person. They trust that person to do anything with them, to handle them any way necessary. You want yourself to be that person. Which is why YOU must always be the one to train your dog. You've heard of dog training schools that promise to take your dog to their establishment and train him for you, then send him home to you? Unless your dog has a serious aggression problem requiring expert evaluation and treatment, I wouldn't