Dog Training

Articles in Dog Training

By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
The American Kennel Club (AKC) created the canine good citizen program as a way to teach dogs to be well-behaved in any situation and around anyone. This also includes making sure each owner is responsible for their dog in the proper way. To find ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Whether you take your dog for a walk around the neighborhood or for a long hike in the hills, you should keep him active to ensure he stays healthy. If you can't always take your dog for the walk he deserves, hire a dog walker to fill in... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Pet grooming is essential for most animals to remain healthy. Some pet owners hire professionals to give their pets the perfect look. You can take your pet to a grooming facility or hire a mobile operation that will come to your home... more »
By Grayson Bryan 0 comments
So you got a new dog/puppy, and want to house break him/her? It's actually quite simple. My wife and I used this very traditional method and it worked magically, and our puppy was house broken within a week! Read on for the practically ... more »
By mstexasladybug 0 comments
In this article you will learn how to house break your small apartment dog on your patio, along with quick and easy clean up tips. Life as an apartment dweller has its challenges if you have a dog. People have been training their dogs to ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Bringing a new dog home is a big responsibility. This includes but is not limited to grooming, nurturing, feeding and potty training. Potty training seems like a big task to tackle. With consistency from you, the dog will learn and adapt to your ... more »
By cjsara04 0 comments
This article will help you understand how to House train a puppy... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Welcoming an older dog, whether by adopting from a shelter or rescue organization or keeping a stray, can be a rewarding experience. You can usually count on benefits such as a calmer dog that has already outgrown the "chewing on everything" ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
If you have recently adopted a puppy, you are faced with the somewhat daunting challenge of housebreaking your new dog. While older dogs may require a bit more time and patience, a 3- to 6-month-old dog can be successfully housebroken in just 7 ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Housebreaking a puppy is the first training exercise you should accomplish as a new pet owner. If you don't successfully housebreak a puppy in the first three months of life, you can set the stage for bad toileting habits that are difficult to ... more »
By Kathleen Frassrand 0 comments
There are many methods for housebreaking a dog. There are also some dogs that resist those methods. When every other method fails, sometimes you need to go extremes. While leashing your dog to you at all times may seem a bit much, it does work ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
If you adopt an older dog that has not been trained, the first thing you need to do is housebreak him. Housebreaking an older dog is really no different from housebreaking a puppy. Dogs are smart, and want to learn to please you, no matter what ... more »
By Karen Cotton 1 comments
Introducing a new puppy to your home should be a time of excitment and happiness. However, for many pet owners, housetraining can push them to brink of insanity. Successful housetraing takes patience and time. It can take up to 12 months ... more »
By tlopez1111 0 comments
Housetraining your little bundle of puppy love can prove to be a pretty challenging task, unless you choose to crate train your puppy. There was a time when a crate was viewed as mean because you were "caging" your pup. In reality the ... more »
By Ryn Gargulinski 0 comments
Dogs are usually darling, doting and completely huggable. Chasing after one to embrace him, however, is not a good idea as the dog may think you are trying to nab him to do something heinous like clip his nails. The trick to hugging a dog is ... more »
By Eric Letendre 0 comments
Introducing your new baby to your dog can be stressful for a lot of people. Not knowing how your dog is going to react or the thought of your dog not behaving around your new baby can be very upsetting. There are some steps you can take to make ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Is there anything more frustrating than to return from work only to find that your dog has totally demolished your remote control by chewing it to pieces? Before you take out your frustration on your dog, here are a few tips to stop him from ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
For some of our furry friends, nothing looks like more fun than a splash in the family swimming pool. However, those paws with claws can be deadly weapons -- tearing, and even ruining, a pools liner. Learn how to keep a dog out of the swimming pool... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
There is nothing more frustrating than when your home animals get into the garbage can. You leave for a few hours and return to have garbage strewn absolutely everywhere. Well here are some tips on how you can keep pets and other home animals ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Bird dog training doesn't have to be hard or stressful. Your dog will pick up his bird dog training faster and easier if he finds the training fun and exciting. With a few simple actions, you can keep your dog interested in training so you'll be ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Children can be loud, energetic and tend to make sudden movements that can startle animals. Your pet may not understand where this noisy addition fits in the household chain of command. However, with some basic training, you can keep your pets ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Most pets shed when they lounge on the furniture. You may end up spending time cleaning up pet hair and still have to spend money having the upholstery professionally cleaned to remove body oils and dirt left behind. It takes effort keep pets off ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
The desire to chase is instinctual for dogs. Some dogs chase cars, others chase cats, squirrels or anything that moves. Learn how to teach your dog when it is appropriate to chase and when it is not... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Some dogs love to chew, eat and dig up house and garden plants. You can put up fencing and eliminate your dog's favorite plants, or you can undertake a program of behavior modification. Most dogs can learn rather quickly to stay away from the plants... more »
By pearlyvictoria 0 comments
Make life easy for you and your dog. Teach him or her to not jump on you….. more »