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Category: Reactive Dog Training

Reducing A Dog’s Reactivity While Camping

I’ve said this before many times: all dogs are reactive – to something. This is the nature of a dog. Most dog breeds were bred to alert humans to strange things in the environment. It can often make it difficult to do anything with a dog who is reactive, especially when it seems your enjoyment… Read More Reducing A Dog’s Reactivity While Camping

April 8, 2018January 16, 2020 All Dogs Are Smart

Please Ignore My Dog

One day I was walking Ira down the street, which is normally very quiet and almost never has traffic or people walking. There happened to be a woman coming towards us down the middle of the road. I moved off to the side of the road, somewhat away from her to give her space in… Read More Please Ignore My Dog

June 26, 2017January 24, 2020 All Dogs Are Smart2 Comments

Using A Tie-Out For Camping With Your Dog

Camping with your dog can be a joy or a pain, depending on the dog, the location and/or your tolerance level. There are some things that definitely make it easier and some that complicate it. One of these is the use of tie-outs in a campsite. I have used tie-outs for my dogs while camping… Read More Using A Tie-Out For Camping With Your Dog

June 5, 2016April 8, 2022 All Dogs Are Smart

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About This Blog

My dogs were listed as #42 on the dog breed intelligence list. Not accurate in my experience with my own dogs and my client’s dogs.

So I set out to find why this was and dispel the myths around training certain dog breeds. I changed my attitude and my training method and life with dogs became more fun.

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Disclaimer

The information that is found on this blog is not a substitute for a training plan put together by a professional that you hire to help you with your dog’s behaviour. All dogs and humans are different. Training for each dog should be approached from that point of view. The information on this blog is for my dogs specifically and is intended to show how I have trained and worked with my own dogs, not as  instructional content for the general public. Please consult a trained and/or accredited professional dog trainer for your own dog’s needs.

I am also not a veterinarian or canine physiotherapist. The information regarding conditioning and health describes my own dogs experiences and is not intended to instruct or diagnose anyone else’s dog. Please consult your own or an appropriate vet before starting a training or conditioning program for your dog.

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