Here are a few Real Keys that you will find helpful when training your dog, whether you are trying to train your dog to stop barking, come when they are called, sit, or other behavior that you're not happy with...

If you want to create a deep bond with your dog and get long lasting, rapid results, here are some crucial tips...

The first thing you must do is win your dogs mind. You will struggle all the way with your training if you don't start with this. 

Winning your dogs mind means that your dog looks to you for all the decisions. I would recommend that before you do anything else, watch one of the amazing video on line that show you the 5 Golden rules to establishing yourself as the pack leader.  You don't want to set yourself and your dog up to fail, so make sure you put these things in place before you begin.

You need to know that your dog will listen at the crucial point, this could save their lives, you don't want them running off and doing their own thing.  Your dog may play ball occasionally and even do what you ask 99% of the time. But if you want your dog to always listens to you and do as you ask  every time, then you need to win your dogs mind.

Motivation is the second Key to Success 

You must discover what your dog enjoys doing, whether it's chasing a ball or a toy for exercise, or you throwing a frizby, or just a simple walk, it is really important in terms of a reward. If you can make the experience enjoyable for both of you, you'll find you will achieve more and they will look forward to training with you.

Every breed is different, some like to chase a ball or a stick, others love agility, others love the water and retrieving things, or simply just following their obedience training and pleasing you.

So start with what your dog loves and this will help them develop their skills, work with them, make their training a fun and enjoyable reward for your dog.  

Here are the 3 Main Rewards:

Food-  This could be a liver treat, dog biscuit or even small pieces of meat.

Affection- Lots of Strong Verbal Praise, Pats and Cuddles

Toys- Games, throwing whatever it is they love to play with, it could be a stick or a ball, or chasing your dog, they just love the interaction from you.

Remember that your dog is always going to work hard to please you, so be fair, if you don't want to use food, then give plenty of affection and praise when your dog does well. That way you'll gain their trust and respect.  

Here are some tips when using food rewards: 

Do not give food rewards every time

Always vary food rewards

Never let your dog know what the reward is

If your dog doesn’t obey you and come first time then do not give them the food reward. 

 Achieving perfection is the third key and that takes practice!

The key to success is learning how to encourage behavior that is closer to what you want than the last time. This is where rewards come in  handy to motivate  them and show your dog what it is that you want.

 Don't break your dogs trust in you by using any negative training!

One of the best sites I've found that shows you all of this and more is The Online Dog Trainer, put together by Top Dog Trainer, Doggy Dan.

I love that Dan is so gentle with the dogs that he trains, this is the way to get your dogs love and respect. Remember, YOU are their World.

Click on this link to find out more: http://Koolco1.doggyd4n.hop.clickbank.net

 “How do I become the Pack Leader?” is one of the most frequent questions I get asked. 

You can't  leave it up to your dog because there's always the chance that your dog will get it wrong and make a big mistake!

You need to understand that the following means nothing to a dog in order to become the pack leader….

They don't care what car you drive, how much money you earn, what language you speak! or the size of the house they live in...

Understand that your dog would happily swap all of that for a nice snack!

Being a pack leader is more than just asking your dog to sit before they eat their dinner! 

Lastly - Using physical strength to train your dog or trying to dominate your dog is certainly not the way to become the pack leader in fact this can back fire badly on you later on if you teach your dog that physical strength is what it is all about. You may be able to force your dog into submission, however, this will not convince your dog that you are worthy of being the pack leader... the only thing that this kind of training will do is convince your dog that you are a bully.

Read on if you'd like to know how to become the pack leader the gentle and respectful way...

 Regardless of breed or size, all dogs worldwide establish who is the pack leader the same way. The best way to learn how to put it into practice is to watch it being done on video and you can do this through watching on of the on line dog training videos  The important areas to take control in are the following:

The pack leader must be in control and totally calm when your dog barks and alerts you to danger. Including anything that your dog may perceive as dangerous and causes your dog to bark at in and around your property

To be the pack leader on a walk, your dog should not pull you at any stage throughout the walk, especially not at the beginning.

Learning to walk your dog properly is best seen on video, this is the best way to really learn the technique, watch and use the same method on your next walk.

Being a real pack leader means that  your dog should be able to relax and switch off completely when inside the house.

If your dog is nearly always on guard and unable to relax then he is performing the duty of a pack leader! And he'll be a very anxious dog.

Your dog should be able to relax switch off, but that is directly connected to how you meet and greet your dog after your return home.

You'll notice the subtle difference when you see it on video, between being the pack leader or the follower.

Lastly, Feed time... There is a lot more to feeding your dog correctly that will establish who is the pack leader than just asking your dog to sit!

If your dog is “not food motivated” then you may be in for a surprise!

I've found a site that shows you, on video -  exactly how to become the pack leader and how absolutely important it is to changing any behavioral issues your dog may have.

If you'd like to know more and get a better understanding about what makes you the Pack Leader and other topics, see the videos that explain everything, they're easy to follow. 

Take a look at The Online Dog Trainer here... http://Koolco1.doggyd4n.hop.clickbank.net

Can you relate to this? You're out for a walk with your dog, you're relaxed and enjoying your walk, when you see another dog coming towards you... 

...your heart starts to race, because you know how your lovely but very dominant dog is going to react, with aggression, pulling and barking like mad, it's embarrassing and frightening at the same time.

You don't know how the other dog will react, or the owner!

Even though both dogs are on a leash, if the other dog gets too close it will set your dog off, you know you're going to be in for another unpleasant encounter.

Your dog starts barking and snarling, pulling you off your feet.

You try to find an escape route, but it's too late, your dog is in full Dominant dog mode.

You've tried everything from tugging on the lead, yelling at the dog, you even tired a different harness collar and lead, distracting them with treats but nothing worked.

It turns a beautiful relaxing walk into a nightmare! and you don't get a chance to chat to people on your walk because your dog is so anti social.

Where did it all go wrong?  You've almost given up hope.

The thing that dog owners and trainers need to understand is that if the dog has been getting the wrong message at home, it's too late when you see another dog coming down the street to turn it around.

Here's the thing... dogs are not as complicated as humans, they don't care about the size of the T.V. or a faster car, or a luxurious holiday, they may be intelligent but they are also simple animals, dogs are all about SURVIVAL Full Stop. This means protecting their property and the pack, especially when they are outside the home.

If you think about this, they are pack animals and they only understand leaders and followers, as leaders they decide what is dangerous and take the initiative to protect the pack.

So your dog thinks it's the pack leader and sees another strange dog approaching, they will show their pack leaders skills by walking right up to the other dog, head up, chest out, tail up, growling and barking in an attempt to get the other dog to back down.

And that's when all hell breaks loose.

But don't blame the dog, what started this was you giving them the message that they were the pack leader in the first place!

That they were in charge in your home...

This is where I found Doggy Dan's training method so helpful.

He really understands how your dog thinks and he's able to help you to show your dog that YOU are the pack leader. And the on line site shows you how simple this is to do.

Dan even offers YOU a 3 Day $1 trial of the site that you can take advantage of. The really nice part is that everything he does is done in such a kind and gentle way. He simply uses 5 Golden Rules.

 Click Here to Get Started

Wait till you see how Doggy Dan's pack act around other dogs they don't overplay their role because they all know that he is the pack leader and so they can relax..  Now every dog is different, some can be more dominant than others, some will be more submissive.

But as long as YOU are the pack leader, it won't matter what type your dog is, that's the secret. Once this is established, you'll find training will be so much easier.

You'll find you'll only need a gentle word of warning, a slight pull of their lead or a food treat distraction will work really well.

It's not to say that the training techniques you are using at present aren't good, but with no strong foundation, they just won't work for you.

In Summary: Once the other dog shows up, you're dog is not going to take any notice of you because they have bigger things to worry about. Like protecting their pack (which is you)

So, YOU need to become the pack leader to turn  it around. Doggy Dan has given me some great training tricks to pass on to you, if you follow these you'll have a calmer dog when the other dog approaches.

Check them out...

But remember, the foundation of YOU as pack leader HAS to be in place first.

• Food distractions:  If you dog loves food, this approach can work well, the key though is to use the food as a distraction, not a reward!
• Don't reward the dog after it has lunged towards the other dog.
• Use food they wouldn't normally have as often, such as cheese or chicken, don't use their normal biscuits.
• Take it slowly:  ​Remember it takes time, so be patient, you can't expect miracles overnight. Unless you've just put the pack leader rules in place!
• Going slow can build their confidence, if you push forward too fast, that's when things can go wrong.
•  Master the walk:  You need to make sure that you've mastered the walk before you meet the other dog, you may need to look at a different collar, other than a flat collar, the chest harness is easier to control some dogs with.
• Stay focused on what you want: Don't get sucked in to following our dog's behaviour, remember you need to continue to show them exactly  how you want them to behave
• Be ready to step in:  Stay focused on the best results but ready to gently tug or guide your dog away  to correct them.

Remember to relax immediately afterwards, dogs sense your tension.

The thing I love about this method is that it works with your dogs instincts. For instance, we know that it is natural in the dog world for one dog to be above the other in a pack, you can't change that in a dog's behaviour.

But if you position yourself as the top dog in the pack, they will be less  likely to become overly protective, tense, aggressive and dominant and take things too far.

Take a look at look at this great video of two dogs playing at being dominant and submissive.

​

If you're ready to take control back from your dog and become the gentle and kind pack leader they are looking for then get your 3 day $1 trial and take a look around this amazing site, I think you'll LOOVE Doggy Dan's method of Training.

​ Click Here To Get Started Today:

​P.S. Remember that leaving it till the other dog is approaching is too late, get help for your dog now and sort out the problem so you can turn things around, your dog is just waiting for you to give him the right message.

You may be surprised by the answer...

I get asked this question a lot, "is it a good investment to sign up to an online dog training website or are they better spending the money to hire a professional dog trainer in person"?

Well it is a good question,  and I'm going to point out the 4 key areas to consider. 

1. Cost
2. Quality of the solution
3. Ease of use
4. Support

Let’s take a look at it...

1. Cost – Paying more does not mean it's better training.

Some folks are prepared to spend whatever it takes to get a solution for their puppy problems.

And that’s fine... I get it, you just want the best for your pup and ensure that they don't get injured by not paying attention to your instructions, or you may just want the peace back in your home.

You may not have hundreds and hundreds of dollars to throw at different dog trainers to get the solution you want and need.

Here's a true fact for you: Paying a lot of money does not guarantee that you will get a good dog trainer who can help you and your dog.

The Cost of a Dog trainer in person - Let me run some figures past you...did you know the cost of getting a dog trainer to come to your home can start at approximately $50 for the first hour?

(If someone quotes you less than this you'd have to wonder about their experience and skills) and it goes up from there, sometimes to as much as $500 for a couple of hours work.

The other thing you need to check is whether several sessions will be needed to get the results, because the total costs can be far higher than the initial visit.

It often goes like this... they get a foot in the door, make an assessment, form a relationship with you and your dog before explaining that your dog has serious issues and will need many sessions to correct it.

You may find that after several sessions you are out of pocket $500 and you've seen little improvement. This is very frustrating and disappointing when this happens.

Now with Online Dog Training the entry point is around $40 and this will give you access to an enormous  amount of information to help you.

This will include Videos, Audios and written support.

I know of one generous site that will even allow you to trial the site for just $1.

It's Professional dog trainer Doggy Dan’s video website

Here's the link https://tinyurl.com/y46wkrzu

It's one of the best I've come across, it allows you to take a look at the training before you actually pay the joining fee. How fair is that? it just shows how confident they are in their training methods

WINNER: Online Dog Training...

2. Quality Of The Solution - you need to choose carefully.

We've seen an influx of dog lovers turning into dog trainers overnight, they may be a dog lover but this doesn't  necessarily make them a good dog trainer.

You wouldn't ask a taxi driver about your shares, just as you wouldn't ask your friend to train your dog, just because they like dogs...

The other point is that some people have managed to get qualifications but have absolutely no experience in dog training.

There are some fine dog trainers out there, but if you are going to look for one, make sure  you have reliable recommendations from people who have used them.

When a dog trainer comes to visit your dog in person, they have the advantage of watching the dog in action and observing them... which is helpful when trying to find a personalized solution to the problems. If they are experienced then they will also be able to tailor things easily to your home and personality.

Online Dog Trainer - The benefit  of using this method is you know your own dog and the problems it's having already and you'll be able to look for the video that will give you the answer.

You'll find the solutions are excellent, and it's done with love and care, no harsh treatments here. You only have to look at the sheer number of dogs and different breeds they have worked with and the many different problems they've dealt with, you're sure to find a quality solution for your pet.

In summary, no matter which option you choose,  do your homework first.

Talk to people who have used the service, get referrals and read the Testimonials from others.

Make sure they are genuine and recent.

If you want to see a great example of real customers raving about an online dog trainer, check out Doggy Dan's  site https://tinyurl.com/y46wkrzu

3. Ease of use – Online dog training is easy because you can repeat the lessons as often as your puppy needs to.

You may be lucky enough to have a good personal dog training living nearby and this could be a great option, if you know how much you're going to have to spend from the beginning.

But I must warn you they are few and far between.

The worse thing is if you spend good money and still don't get the results you were looking for,

you then have to throw more money at the problem.

Something that many people love about an Online Dog Training website is the ease of use.

You can watch the videos any time day or night.

You may be at the dog park and need a reminder or suggestions that you can quickly implicate. Training on line means you can learn the methods any time, you don't have to keep appointments or eat up your valuable weekend time.

It means everyone can take part in reinforcing  the training too...

The other advantage of Online Training with videos, they are broken down into smaller half hour sessions, not huge 2 or 3 hour Marathon sessions  that are too much for you and the dog.

You'll often find the personal dog trainer will do this to maximize their travel time.

The winner is Online Dog Training...

4. Support – It could become a problem with a personal dog trainer if you are paying extra after the initial training to have them come out again and again. You need to check this.

Ask if telephone or email support is available. Most Online Dog Training website include a forum where you are able to ask questions and receive answers.

Some Online trainers will allow you to upload a video to their forum of your dog behaving badly and ask them for an answer, the video will give them a good idea of what is happening with your dog.

As you can see, nothing can beat a good online solution when it comes to COST and EASE of use. With the amazing Technology available now making great easy to follow videos In all the areas of  dog training, Online training is the WINNER.

SUPPORT the quality of your support will depend on the solution you choose to go with and can vary tremendously.

Both options are able to offer exceptional solutions.

 Likewise, when it comes to the quality of the training, there are some great dog trainers and some great online solutions. The really important point here is... can you find a top class trainer nearby? and if not, then Online Dog Training is your answer.

It WINS in all four areas, Cost, Quality of Solution , Ease of use and Support.

You won't find a better site for value and quality than Doggy Dan's... here's the link again https://tinyurl.com/y46wkrzu

 Apart from offering the best quality and experience he also offers you the chance to ask questions in the forum that are answered by Doggy Dan himself, now that's a huge bonus!

With over 250 videos I would happily recommend his site for the full range of Dog Training  and for any Puppy Training problems.

He also offers a $1 trial, how good is that!

He includes an entire section on how to establish yourself as the Pack Leader, (without using fear or aggression) this is crucial for long term success.

Enjoy the site and take the $1 trial, https://tinyurl.com/y46wkrzu

 I know you're going to LOVE it!

That can often result in injuries to other pets and humans...

What is the cause of this behavior?

Well, it can often be found in dogs who've been rescued and have suffered neglect, or it can often show up in dogs that haven't had the proper training foundation in place.

Keep reading to learn what you can do to make sure your dog doesn't develop this dangerous behavior.

What Is Food Aggression?

Food aggression is simply the dog aggressively lashing out toward a human or another animal when food is present.

Other characteristics of food aggression can include the following:

Growling if you or another animal gets too close to your dog’s food bowl.

Stalking you for food.

Lashing out at humans or other dogs and biting, or attacking if they come between the dog and their food.

Guarding their food - even when they are not eating it.

Dogs with Food Aggression will show various levels of behavioral issues - from growling to biting but all should be taken very seriously.

What Causes Dogs To Have Food Aggression?

As previously mentioned, rescue dogs can often suffer from this behavioural problem... due to the past neglect they have suffered.

The reason: dogs who have been neglected have to fight to survive.

It's sad, but you can't blame the dog for this, if a "fight or die " instinct has been triggered, the dog will do almost anything to make sure they don't lose out on their next meal.

I'm sure the same would apply to humans, if your family was starving and food suddenly appeared on the street, and there were other humans trying to take it away from your family, you would try your best to keep it.

But, there is another little understood but very common reason why a dog might become aggressive towards his food and that is because he thinks he is in charge, he thinks he is the leader of the pack.

The more your dog thinks he is the boss, the more he will think that he controls his food as well. Quite often he will want to eat before anyone else, including you!

This goes back to wild dog packs, and it still exists in wolf packs to this day.

​The strongest wolves would be the boss, saying who will eat what and when they will eat. They will usually eat first and feed their young first.

Think about when humans eat at the dinner table, if they have guests they always serve the "visitors" first, because our table manners dictate that the visitor is important and should be fed first.

But dogs think differently to us, the dog with Food Aggression won't like anyone getting in the way of him and his food.

How to Fix Dangerous Food Aggression Behaviors

If you have small children or other pets, you must address the serious issue of Food aggression in your home... I'm going to give you a few techniques to teach your dog to relax at meal time and so that they don't feel the need to vigorously protect their meals.

Technique Number 1- Stick to a Feeding Schedule

Having a routine is very important to dogs especially if they have just been rescued and have suffered neglect.

Dogs are incredibly smart, so they are able to tune in on patterns.

Dogs generally know what time to go out in the morning, what time their walk will be during the day, what time their owners go to work and come home.

It’s almost like a sixth sense.

So it's no surprise that they key into their feed times, if they are fed on the same schedule each day.

For this reason you must be consistent!  - Pick a time every day to feed and stick to it.

In sticking to a routine it will help your dog relax and have less anxiety at meal time.

Here's a good example. I once worked at a doggy day-care centre, where there was a huge pack of dogs of all breeds.

One of the dogs that I loved very much, called Demo, arrived one day really out of sorts, no one knew why.

He was very grumpy, his energy was low, he got into a fight in the afternoon. I asked his owners what was wrong with him when they came to collect him and they said, "Oh, we forgot to feed him this morning".

I am positive this was a contributing factor! In our family, when we are hungry and become angry we call it “hangry.” And I believe it’s the same with dogs…A dog with a full belly is a happy dog!

Technique Number 2 – Supplement Your Dog’s Diet throughout the Day

Monitoring your dogs diet every day is very important so that they don't gain excess weight, having said that, if your dog has stress-or anxiety-related food aggression issues, it might help to supplement his meals, so that he knows he will be continually fed.

There is a simple logic here...

Keep your dog’s belly full so he doesn’t stress about food. Your dog will learn to look to you for food and will associate you with food in a positive way at the same time.

The healthy way to do this is to break your dog’s normal-sized breakfast and dinner into 4-6 smaller meals.

There's a trick you can use if you use dry food is to soak it overnight so it swells to a much larger volume. This gives your dog the perception that there is a lot more food being offered and they feel fuller.

Following this regime will mean you can feed your dog several times per day without overfeeding them. You can also include rewards that you give them throughout the day during training.

Once your dog understands you’ll provide food for him every day and  gets comfortable  with that you can cut back on the number of mini meals and get back on to a normal feeding regime.

Technique Number 3 – Training the sit and wait command

When Training your dog or puppy to sit and wait for their food  it calms their mind and their body.

Take a look at this short video showing you how you can do this with younger puppies. It’s taken from inside ‘Project Moses’ the video diary of my puppy Moses when he was 14 weeks of age.

Technique Number 4 – Don't leave their food down

This is one of the biggest mistakes that I see people doing, they leave the dogs food down. This is not a good idea for a number of reasons.

1. It's not healthy to leave the food down, especially in the warmer weather when it can attract flies and other unwanted animals and  pests, plus it smells awful!

2. A dogs digestive system is not designed to graze all day long, like cows.  Dogs are animals who eat much larger meals quickly a couple of times each day. (Pups can often eat up to 4 or 5 times a day when very young)

3. The dog will get the wrong message if the food is left down all day, this tells them that they are in charge, not you. This creates a dog who makes his own decisions, is less likely to listen to you and may even ignore you.

So If your dog is not eating the food, pick it up.

Technique Number 5 – Establish yourself as the provider

This final technique is the most important—establishing yourself as the provider and the one in charge.

This part is crucial because dogs who think they are in charge are always going to try to control the food and they will be unpredictable…

This can be very dangerous, especially when other dogs or young children are around when it's feeding time, dogs with food aggression issues simply think that they are the "Pack Leaders" they think they are the ones in charge!

A dog with this mindset, is more likely to get cranky and lash out if they think someone is trying to steal their meal.

Here's the good news…

It’s not hard to establish yourself as the leader in a kind, gentle way. All you need is a little time and patience.

I've found one of the easiest ways to reassure your dog that you are the provider is to always eat your meals first before you feed your dog.

When you finish your meal, eat the last bit over their bowl, to show them that you always eat first. In your dog's eyes, this means YOU are the one in charge and they will understand and get the message.  

Your dog will soon understand that you are the provider then everything else falls into place…

Sticking with this routine, will change the whole relationship with your dog for the better. It’s something I’ve helped tens of thousands of people establish with their dogs and it’s what I am totally passionate about.

If you’re interested in finding out more, check out The Dog Calming Code.

In this program, you'll get step-by-step instructions on how to establish yourself as the "Pack Leader", the one in charge or the decision maker. The knock on effect of this is that your dog will relax and focus on you so much more and you'll end up with a more responsive dog who is easier to train!

Next: Steps to Helping Resolve Your Dog’s Food Aggression Issues

To re-cap - Food aggression is a very serious issue that can result in serious injury to other dogs and people.

Is your dog exhibiting signs of food aggression? If so you need to be sure to...

1. Put a comprehensive training program in place—like The Dog Calming Code.
2. Keep kids and other pets away from your dog while he eats.
3. Ensure your dog feels safe while eating meals.

If you'd like to know how to make your dog feel safe while eating, I've put together a FREE guide on 3 ways you can help your dog feel safe during mealtimes.

↓Download the FREE guide here!

​Best wishes as you work with your pup.

Cheers,

~Doggy Dan

​Believe me this mistake is far too serious and too common to ignore.

I'm going to share an email I received yesterday with you because it's just too important and typical of what happens when people get a puppy and aren't aware of this... plus this will save you a lot of heartache and money wasted...

All around the world, thousands and thousands of people are getting new puppies every day and enrolling them in puppy school, or a puppy training class, thinking they are doing the right thing.

They could even progress to dog obedience later on thinking that they are going to end up with an obedient well trained dog that is safe and under their control.

They've spent hundreds of dollars and hours of their time in hope of achieving that...

Would you be shocked to know that they have wasted their money and that sending them to Puppy School or Dog Obedience doesn't mean they will achieve this? 

What they will learn at obedience school is how to teach their dogs to follow commands in a sterile environment. Yes they will get some socialisation if done correctly, but what is often overlooked is the really important information.

The number one, most important thing for them to learn first is that YOU are the Pack Leader, this is crucial to prevent serious issues as your puppy grows up.

Understanding how to become and remain the Pack Leader and PREVENT serious issues as your puppy grows up is fundamental.

This will ensure that your training will work while they are puppies and continue to work as they grow up.

Now back to the email I received...

​from a lovely lady who unfortunately spend hundreds of dollars and many hours at puppy training, and is now seeking help, it's a classic example of what happens every single day. She has spent close to $500 and she is left with several serious issues which she now needs help with.

Her dog is growling, barking, nipping her to get attention, is fixated, can't relax and follows her everywhere so that she doesn't get any peace.

 So what is the point of puppy  pre-school and puppy training if all they learn is sit and stay?

Here is the email she sent in...

Hi There,

For my 30th birthday last year I got a little puppy who, for the most part, has been well behaved.

She has done a couple of puppy schools and training classes where she did very well and showed she was a quick learner.

However, over the last few months (she is now 1 and a quarter) her behavior has been getting worse.

Here is a list of her issues at the moment: - Barking & growling.

She is constantly growling out the windows at nothing in particular, anything can set her off - birds, the neighbors chickens, people next door, trees moving, rustling in the bush, dogs down on the beach, kids toys on the lawn next door and imaginary things.

Once she starts barking she seems to get fixated on it. This is her biggest problem and it is so frustrating not only to us but I am sure to the neighbors as well.

As well as barking at things outside, when she wants attention she will growl/bark/nip at me (only does this with mainly me, sometimes other family members. Is very cuddly at the park with other people). -

She is unable to occupy herself and is constantly following me around.

She does not seem to know how to relax and chill out. - Because of her barking, we can't leave her outside by herself, as she will just bark non-stop.

She has a sweet personality but the barking and attention seeking is very draining and I would like to be able to enjoy having her around again and I am sure she would be happier if she were more independent and relaxed.

Do you think you would be able to suggest someone to come and help us get our lovely little girl back?” Thanks Christine W and Poppy

Very sad, when you think that it could have all been prevented and saved her all the stress, time and money if she had only known about Dan's training in the first place.

No one explained to the puppies owner the importance of becoming the Pack Leader because as always this is the real cause of the problems.

Nipping, Barking, following the owner around, not settling, are all symptoms of a dog that thinks that it has to be the Pack Leader to protect the property.

And the dog will follow you around to protect you, much the same as a mum will follow her children to protect them.

It all comes down to YOU becoming the Pack Leader so that your puppy can switch off and relax because you are now in charge.

Puppy training to follow commands is fun and so it should be, your puppy needs to learn these skills but it shouldn't be the only thing you focus on.

Gaining you dogs respect is vital, you really need to understand that, so that they will listen to your commands even when they are fully grown. Keeping  them safe when it really matters.

One of the best sites I have found to learn these skills to help your dog is Doggy Dan's Video Website - The On line Dog Trainer...

Watch Dan raising his very cute puppy, Moses, from 8 weeks of age right through to 8 months and beyond, it's full of training hints.

 On his site he covers  all dog training and dog behavioural problems.

AND right now, Dan offers a 3 Day $1 trial of the site that you can take advantage of.

Go and take a look for yourself, you will really enjoy his method of training, it's not hard at all and he cover the REALLY important topics on raising a puppy effectively.

It's a video diary of an amazing puppy who has turned out to be a fantastic dog.

Follow his lead, (pardon the pun) don't wait until you have problems with your dog, save yourself the stress and the cost of having to re-train when problems develop later on.

It's true that prevention is better than cure!

Sign up for  Doggy Dan's 3 Day $1 Trial of the Online Dog Trainer. You'll LOOVE it!

It's the complete dog and puppy training website where you can get it right the first time around.

CLICK HERE: To get access straight away!