Video 1 - Dog Training Exercise Session

This video shows how dog training can be both fun and effective using carefully selected techniques. One such technique is incorporating obedience training into play time, which makes training fun for you and the dog. Specific interactive games used in these types of sessions help shape certain behaviors such as the dog maintaining focusing on you. The method of training used in this video keeps the dog looking forward to training sessions, wanting to learn more and eager to please.

Important things to note while viewing this video:

1) Many trainers have video of "fabulously trained" dogs, yet the trainer/handler is holding a remote for an electronic collar! Why would you need ANY training apparatus to film a trained dog? There are no such tools used in this video, not even a leash!

2) The majority of training videos available today are  compilations of many brief clips linked together. Could it be that multiple "takes" had to be filmed to ensure the dog got things right, and the clips were later trimmed right when the dog deviated from the issued commands? Watch carefully and you'll notice that this video is one continuous clip. Even when we transition to different exercises we purposely kept the tape rolling so you can see how a trained dog performs in real life.

3) Some videos you encounter show a demonstration of the Stay command, where the trainer/handler issues the Stay command and walks away, but keeps looking back over his/her shoulder at the dog. If the dog is solid on Stay, there should be no need to check to ensure the dog stays put. You won't see that sort of thing in this video.

Video 2 - Informal Dog Training Exercise Session

This video features the incorporation of training drills and exercises into play time. Not only does this make training fun for you and your pal, this type of exercise helps you develop a strong bond with your buddy, as well as helps shape his or her behavior. This results in a dog that performs commands out of habit, and because it wants to, instead of obeying because he or she has to.

Remember that this video is not a formal training session; it is play time with some drills casually thrown into the mix. But, note how well the dog in the video pays attention even in the face of high distraction.

To find our more about how we can help you, contact us today.

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Feel free to ask to see our 8 month old German Shepherd puppy who will Come, Sit, Stay, Heel, etc. off-leash, anywhere, including at a dog park with other dogs running around like maniacs!