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Training

http://e-zdogtraining.com/blog/dog-e-news-vidios/traininghighres.flv

17 Comments »

  • PLEASE create a dog on dog agression video, covering both fear-based and dominant based.

    Comment by t — May 14, 2009 @

  • I love this email and the commands given

    Comment by Lupe Kinnear — May 14, 2009 @

  • Hi,thank’s for this vedeo training,i have three dogs on my home,and this training it’s more amazing,

    Comment by Herlinda — May 14, 2009 @

  • Our dog Maggie is an angel but we have been training her incorrectly. She will be fine once we use your techniques. Thank you!

    Comment by Suzanne — May 14, 2009 @

  • Great video, it is such a long time since I taught a dog these commands and better for a dog to understand than the old methods. Thank you.

    Comment by Angie Roberts — May 14, 2009 @

  • Thanks for the video excellent basic training techniques and it works

    Comment by Chris Juneman — May 14, 2009 @

  • Nice Video. Clear, very basic. Nice to see the promotion of non-force method. Positive reinforcement works!

    Comment by Red — May 14, 2009 @

  • I will try to be more consistent with these commands. As you know, Sharpeis are very headstrong and decide when they will come……..or not………….Max will come immediately if he suspects a treat, well after the training phase, but if he knows for sure, that your hands are empty will return to staring at the back yard rather than come as commanded…….

    Comment by Jane — May 14, 2009 @

  • Excellent video ! I have a 7 month old Belgian Malinois in obedience classes and thoroughly enjoyed your basic, precise training advice/commands.

    Comment by Donna — May 14, 2009 @

  • Love these down to earth and easily understood videos..great for the kids in the family..intend to use all of them..thanks!

    Comment by dawnna — May 14, 2009 @

  • WONDERFUL CHAPTERS. I HAVE TWO SCHNOODLES SO IT IS A BIT DIFFICULT TO TRAIN EACH SEPERATELY SO I DO IT TOGETHER. RESULTS ARE GOOD. WHAT ABOUT CONSTANT BARKING WHEN THEY ARE PLAYING?

    Comment by TERRY — May 16, 2009 @

  • thank’s helped out how do i get more info?

    Comment by judy — May 16, 2009 @

  • Thanks for the video! My dog(Panda Bear) has learned all the comands now except “come”. For some reason, she only comes if she’s in a confined area(the house or the yard). If she gets out of the yard or off the lease during a walk, it is very difficult to get her to come back.

    Comment by Carolyn — May 17, 2009 @

  • Excellent training basics, even those who are diverse in training forget simple training and easy to use skills such as these. I have 2 rottweilers and i am currenlty back to basics training with them as i made the mistake of not continuing to practice the basics and both myself and the dogs have gotten “lazy”

    Comment by Jim — May 19, 2009 @

  • my comment is very good video, how do you poddy train a puppy? Know that would be a good video.

    Comment by evelyn — May 21, 2009 @

  • Great post! Just wanted to let you know you have a new subscriber- me!

    Comment by KrisBelucci — June 2, 2009 @

  • I am happy to report that Anne is now a ’service’ pet for a sweet lady with polio. A doxie as a service pet? YES! Anne learned the schedule, how to behave while her owner is dressing, walking or relaxing. It is so wonderful to see this young dog become so dependable and attached to her owner. I am so proud of her!

    Comment by judy — July 6, 2009 @

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Discipline

http://e-zdogtraining.com/blog/dog-e-news-vidios/disiplinehighres.flv

24 Comments »

  • I have 5 dachshunds and the emails are great.
    I want to get them out of my bed and into thers bed, this will help.

    Comment by Carla Yinger — May 13, 2009 @

  • Great video with good instructions.

    Comment by Charlene Simmons — May 13, 2009 @

  • Well done. These are things that are easy to forget. Thanks for the video.

    Comment by Todd — May 13, 2009 @

  • Great video. This is the second one that I have watched and found them to be very helpful.

    Comment by Joy Pasquarella — May 13, 2009 @

  • Gretta and I almost understand each other but she can be very hard headed most of the time. I do get hot headed with her sometimes, but I don’t beat her. I think that your advice was good and we just have to put the time in to get the results we want.

    Comment by Latonja — May 13, 2009 @

  • I agree, great video and very good instruction. my 10yr old grandson will be able to use with his German shepherd.

    Comment by Nadolyn Belyea — May 13, 2009 @

  • Thanks for the informative video. I learn the fact my dog doesnt have a memory! My Golden Retriever has improved a lot thanks to your tips he is more obedient but seems to have a sense of humour and will still head for the socks as I carry the washing.

    Comment by Chris Juneman — May 13, 2009 @

  • GREAT VIDEO, THIS IS VERY TRUE, I REALLY AGREE!

    Comment by Kim Baker — May 13, 2009 @

  • I remembered to use the GRRRRRRRRR sound at Max today to stop him from being rude to a passer by………..He stopped his bad behaviour immediately…………I think he wondered what happened to me to start sounding like his mother all of a sudden.
    I will try to remember to not use the words………….Max, come in an angry tone………..Thanks for the advice!

    Comment by Jane — May 13, 2009 @

  • MORE! More! Love those videos. My 3 year old poodle still gives me the occasional growl and teeth but I’m learning not to back down-It’s getting better-She thinks she’s queen but your videos have given me a new direction in treating her aggressive behavior Thanks.

    Comment by Anabelle M — May 13, 2009 @

  • Great dog training information - My two little doggies sure needed it. Believe I will no longer have to wash my bedding do to muddy paw prints across my cream bedspread.
    Thanks greatly for the information, I need to work on being the Alpha dog - Especially when we are at the park, they don’t listen to me at all, but do their own thing - which is not good.
    How does one correct the off the leash problem - so they will follow along as you walk?

    Comment by Vicki — May 13, 2009 @

  • I really enjoy these videos, they are very informative.

    Comment by Margaret. — May 14, 2009 @

  • We never hit our dog. If she wets on the floor and we find it then she was “yelled” at, not realizing that she does not remember doing it and we must catch her in the act. She seldom wets on the floor but now we will handle it differently. Thanks

    Comment by Suzanne — May 14, 2009 @

  • these are wonderful commands, I appreciate so much , especially for Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr command.

    Comment by Alex — May 14, 2009 @

  • Thank you for having these videos posted. They are very helpful. They reminded me about the training I have taught my dogs and some of the stuff I had forgotten. I really like the training for the alpha, I did not know how to do this. I will try with both my dogs, and let them know I am their alpha. Thanks agian for teaching us how to interact with our loving pets on their level.

    Comment by Paulette — May 14, 2009 @

  • Nice Video. Clear, very basic. Nice to see promotion of non force method. Positive reinforcement works!

    Comment by Red — May 14, 2009 @

  • Informative video. I find using the “ACK” sound as the dog is in the act of doing something I don’t want, stops the dog in its tracks! (I’m not to good at growling!)

    Comment by Red — May 14, 2009 @

  • Not getting angry isn’t always easy, especially when something you really like is torn up by your dog. Dogs have no sense of monetary worth, unfortunatly! I try counting to ten and remembering this isn’t personal.. it’s just my dog having fun in his understanding.

    Comment by Red — May 14, 2009 @

  • Great video. Easy to understand and I love that it does not use force but uses ‘doggie psychology.’

    Comment by Sandi — May 14, 2009 @

  • I just watched this for the first time.
    I think it is very informative.
    Will look for your emails.

    Comment by Mary — May 14, 2009 @

  • Easy instructions, clearly delivered, well done.

    Comment by Sherri — May 15, 2009 @

  • Hi. These videos are really great. I just finished dog training school and it’s very close if not the same then what I was taught.

    Comment by Chrissy L — May 16, 2009 @

  • Skidboot was truly a “gifted” little guy. RIP Skidboot.

    Comment by Teri — June 13, 2009 @

  • Could you please, Please make more of thes videos

    Comment by Stephen — July 14, 2009 @

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General Interaction

http://e-zdogtraining.com/blog/dog-e-news-vidios/geninthighres.flv

20 Comments »

  • I have just rescued a springer so i will put all this to the test , as he has no manares at all,,,,, so thanks for the tips … will elt you no how i get on .

    Comment by Lorna — May 12, 2009 @

  • Great informative video. Worth watching! Good job….

    Comment by Ayda — May 12, 2009 @

  • This is an excellent presentation and very helpful.

    Comment by Charlene Simmons — May 12, 2009 @

  • As a new dog owner…this video was “right on”. Very informative and concise…GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!

    Comment by Margie R — May 12, 2009 @

  • Great video! Really appreciated the information.

    Comment by Wendy S. Buege — May 12, 2009 @

  • Good information, will be difficult to leave her off our bed, because our floors are cold! Especially in the winter and she is so small. We know……just and excuse. Tank you for the great information. (**)

    Comment by june franchebois — May 12, 2009 @

  • Male Siberian Huskies think they own the world.Thanks for the tips; I’ll try them and see what happens.

    Comment by Richard Kupstis — May 12, 2009 @

  • Thanks, I needed to hear this, for sure…………….I will try harder not just to be Max’s best friend, but the dominant pack leader…….This chocolate Sharpei nearly ate the meter reader today………..

    Comment by Jane — May 12, 2009 @

  • very good video, very good.very true with my dog.

    Comment by evelyn — May 12, 2009 @

  • Great video. I’ll show to my children!

    Comment by Todd — May 13, 2009 @

  • I tried the dominant growl and stance and he really seems to get it thanks

    Comment by Shirley Baker — May 13, 2009 @

  • enjoyed reading this all thanks

    Comment by Barbara — May 13, 2009 @

  • enjoyed reading all this

    Comment by Barbara — May 13, 2009 @

  • great video.How about one on stopping dog on dog agression

    Comment by John — May 13, 2009 @

  • nice training session ,especially since our female Bichon is so spoiled,

    Comment by sam — May 13, 2009 @

  • Very informative video, I already do some of it, but not all of it.
    Would it be possible to do one on aggression to both people and dog’s.
    Thank-you.

    Comment by Margaret. — May 14, 2009 @

  • Our Basset Hound is a “jumper” to greet us. We gently push her down and then pat her for being down. I’m sure this is confusing to her. We will turn or ignore her if she jumps up to greet us and will pat her when her behavior is good. Thanks for the info.

    Comment by Suzanne — May 14, 2009 @

  • Brilliant video and very useful as my dog is a little spoilt!
    Thank you

    Comment by Chris Juneman — May 14, 2009 @

  • Great information, very informative, I will pass on to friends I know can use the advice.I have 5 dogs 3 passive, two aggressive. Needless to say the two aggressives get into every once in a while, but one always remains in control.

    Comment by Fred — June 11, 2009 @

  • Very good video, hope to try all that was shown. Would like tips on un wanted jumping up and face licking if possible

    Comment by selina — July 16, 2009 @

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