The Pro's Never Yell Or Scream Commands At Their Dog

Written by Adam G. Katz


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So, where am I going with this line of reasoning? Well, just remember that you should NEVER give a command that you cannot enforce, until your dog is 100%. And you'll know when he is 100% when his responses to commands are immediate! Even when you're asking him to respond aroundrepparttar most tempting of distractions!

Do you want to be able to take your dog anywhere, and KNOW that he'll listen to you... even if tempted by another dog, a cat, or even a piece of food??? Then check out: "Secrets of a Professional Dog Trainer: An Insider's Guide To The Most Jealously Guarded Dog Training Secrets In History!" By Adam G. Katz, Owner of South Bay K-9 Academy and Dog Problems.com. For more information, go to:Secrets of a Professional Dog Trainer! http://tinyurl.com/4efaq

Author, “Secrets of a Professional Dog Trainer!“ which you can read more about at: http://tinyurl.com/4efaq


5 Ways Your Dog Senses The World Differently From You

Written by Charlie Lafave


Continued from page 1

Smell We can’t even come close to our dog’s ability to smell things. It’s been estimated that a dog’s sense of smell is 100,000 times more powerful than a human’s. Scientists think that humans have about 40 million olfactory receptors, versus 2 billion for your dog! That’s part ofrepparttar reason dogs make such good trackers, and can trace scents across all sorts of distractions – like across roadways or through dense woods. Dogs also use their sense of smell as a communications tool – when they’re running aroundrepparttar 125728 park with their nose torepparttar 125729 ground, sniffing everything in sight, they’re actually readingrepparttar 125730 calling cards of everyone – dogs, humans, cats, squirrels, and anyone or anything else, that has been there before him. Which is why he may not pay attention to you when you first get torepparttar 125731 park – he’s trying to see if any of his buddies have been there before him!

Taste Just as with humans, taste is closely linked torepparttar 125732 sense of smell –repparttar 125733 main difference is humans won’t eat something that smells bad; while dogs arerepparttar 125734 opposite –repparttar 125735 smellierrepparttar 125736 better. Dogs will gulp first and ask questions later. While humans many times won’t eat something that doesn’t look appealing, let alone doesn’t smell good, dogs are more concerned with smell, than taste. They frequently gobble down food before they have time to chew it, let alone taste it. But that’s ok – it’s why when we clean out our refrigerators our dogs think it’s time for treats. Sorepparttar 125737 next time your dog engages in some puzzling behavior, whether it’s barking for no reason, or ignoring you atrepparttar 125738 park, he might not be trying to irritate you – he’s just responding to a different level of senses than you are. Take a moment to look around and try and figure out what’s triggering his behavior before you get mad. Your dog could be trying to tell you something! http://tinyurl.com/6u2cj

Author, "Dog Training Secrets!" To transform your stubborn, misbehaving dog into a loyal, well-behaving "best friend" who obeys your every command and is the envy of the neighborhood, visit: http://tinyurl.com/6u2cj


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