Ask Your Inner West Sydney Dog Trainer – Herding Hassles
Does your puppy nip at your heels? Free Dog Training Advice From Your Inner West Sydney Dog Trainer!
Does your puppy nip at your heels? Free Dog Training Advice From Your Inner West Sydney Dog Trainer!
How to Help Shy, Fearful or Anxious Dogs.Contact dog behaviour training in Sydney.
How to prevent chewing? Advice from Dog Manners Training Inner West Sydney
Are you being pulled on your walks? Book a class with Sydney Dog Obedience Trainer!
Does your dog only listen to you if you have a handful of treats? I'm sorry to tell you this, but if you answered yes, you have forgotten to complete your training! Join my Sydney adult dog classes to learn more!
There are many ways to practise recall skills. In my dog manners class we practise the more common ways to get your dog to come back to you, but here's advice how to do it using a whistle.
Some breeds are naturally more prone to barking, but there is often a reason why your dog is being noisy. Management is the key for success when you start top fix this issue. Join my adult dog classes to get professional help!
Dogs absolutely love playing. I even use playtime as a reward working as a dog obedience trainer. I know everyone is busy, but taking 10 minutes out of your day for a playtime with your dog is doable.
Most aggressive behaviour is based in fear. Fearful dogs often become offensive, thinking it’s better to attack first than be attacked. And believe me, size doesn’t matter. Contact me for professional dog training in Sydney.
Advice from the trainer of Puppy Pre-School in Leichhardt. I went to a local dog park the other day and saw a sad sight that is like many others I’ve observed over the years. Someone brought a young puppy to the park. The puppy was sniffing another dog while the owners looked pleased. Then, someone else showed up with an over-excited, rough dog. He barked and lunged at the other dogs nearby, including the puppy. The puppy responded beautifully to this behavior by lying down on the ground and lowering her head. Then the over-excited dog ran up to her, pinning her down while she looked distressed and rolled over on her back, wide-eyed and clearly afraid.