Most
experienced dog trainers know that you get what you pay for!
Not exact matches
Experienced breeders and
trainers know this, which is why they put so much effort into optimizing these two key pieces of a
dog's life.
Patrick's
experience, compassion and training skills combine to create a Chicago
dog trainer who you'll want to
know.
Did you
know that
dog trainers vary widely in their
experience, education, and techniques?
(And if I personally
know one or more of the
trainers mentioned, I might call them to better understand their
experience with the client and
dog.)
These
dogs are very friendly and
known for being patient, and their eagerness to please is considered a plus for
dog trainers who don't have a lot of
experience in shaping a
dog's behavior.
However, most people, including many
dog trainers, veterinarians, groomers, and even
experienced dog people don't
know a thing about canine learning and behavior.
Still, even a perfectly trained attack
dog can be dangerous if its owner or
trainer doesn't have enough
experience or doesn't
know the
dog very well.
As an
experienced in - home
trainer with the Philadelphia - based company Independence
Dog Training, our trainer knows exactly how to mold an obedient canine and nurture a healthy relationship between dog and own
Dog Training, our
trainer knows exactly how to mold an obedient canine and nurture a healthy relationship between
dog and own
dog and owner.
At that point I had been training (both my own
dogs for obedience competition as well as teaching obedience classes) for about 5 years and although I had some deep reservations about some of the things we were doing, I figured that the vastly more
experienced trainers from whom I had been learning (at that point)
knew better than I.
In most cases, she'll
know local
dog trainers who have
experience working positively with reactive
dogs.
ALL good
trainers use positive reinforcement and rewards for good behavior liberally, but the best, in my
experience,
know how to use corrections fairly and accurately and believe that, in the right context, they are a necessary, humane part of
dog training.
Greta Kaplan, CPDT Of all the education I've
experienced in becoming and being a
dog trainer, the one that stands out most is what's
known as «Chicken Camp.»
As
dog trainers, we already
know the struggles you're
experiencing because we've been through it all ourselves.
If you are
experiencing a specific challenge with your foster
dog, let us
know so we can offer suggestions or
trainer contacts and look for new placement if necessary.
I
know her fear with other
dogs is an anxious fear rather than her just being aggressive and I have been told by past
trainers the more I expose her and the more good
experiences she has the more confident she will be and my last
trainer did offer us to join her on a group walk she does for nervous
dogs but at the time these walks happened it was during the week day at 10 am and both I and my partner were working so couldn't be free to join these.
A good
dog trainer simply employs common sense and then combines that with a foundation based on
experience and a clear understanding of the way
dogs think, learn and interact -
known as pack dynamics.