There’s power in a (dog training) group
I feel guilty I haven’t been doing as much training with Gus as I’d like. But most weeks I find it hard to find the time (and the enthusiasm if I’m honest) to train regularly.
I feel guilty I haven’t been doing as much training with Gus as I’d like. But most weeks I find it hard to find the time (and the enthusiasm if I’m honest) to train regularly.
We all need help to set up the habits we need if we’re to do the things we want to do in life. Including regularly training your dog.
It can be hard to find the time (and the enthusiasm) to train regularly. We’ve got plans to help you with that, so I’ll be telling you more about “How to make training a habit” in a FREE webinar
It’s hard to find the time (and the enthusiasm at times) to train regularly. Despite my best intentions, I find days can go by without me doing the practice or the dog training I’d planned to do.
It’s all too easy to let things slide – allow your dog to pull just a little on the way home, or perhaps you suddenly realise you’re having to ask your dog several times to do something.
Today we’ve launched our Canine Challenge, which is to teach your dog to tidy their own toys up.
Our only Down Dog rule is the three second rule – read onto find out what this means!
Training your dog is another key part of caring for your dog. You’ll come to class or see one of the games in our Canine Challenge group, or hear an idea from somewhere and think, “I must teach Fido to….”. But without making, and sticking to, a plan, it never happens.
Puppies need training to do what we require of them – walking nicely on lead, coming back when called, being comfortable being handled to do all the husbandry and grooming they need, basic manners in the house and polite meetings and greetings.