Sentences with phrase «including pulling on the leash»

Not exact matches

• Basic Thru Advanced Obedience Training Including: Manners, Sit, Stay, Down, Come, Impulse Control (Jumping) • House Training • Excessive Barking • Prevent and Resolve Puppy Nipping • Pulling and Stopping on Leash • Chewing • Separation Issues • Fear • Social skills • Canine Playtime

Lessons include: pay attention, sit, stay, walk on leash without pulling, lie down, wait, come (all on leash), and more — though classes are NOT just about «commands.»

These include manners (no jumping, pulling on the leash, etc.), confidence building, puppy consultations (socialization, play biting, housebreaking, etc.), and preparing your dog for a new baby in the home.

We work to fix all dog behavior issues including excessive barking, growling, snapping, nipping, dog aggression (fighting), human aggression (biting), child aggression, pulling on leash, leash aggression, leash reactivity, skateboard reactivity, resource guarding, jumping on people, fear issues, anxiety issues, separation anxiety, chewing and destroying household items, running away, not listening, door bolting, stealing food, getting into the trash, cat aggression, chasing game, and killing animals / game.

Topics covered include: puppy training and management, teaching polite manners, curbing nuisance behaviors such as inappropriate chewing, barking, counter surfing, pulling on leash and jumping up.

Must display obedience and pass a temperament test that includes: walking on a leash without pulling, willing to be touched by strangers, able to stay calm when sudden noises and motion occur (for example, experiencing loud voices as well as patients or equipment going past in wheelchairs, walkers, and canes.)

Common issues include house training, counter surfing, barking / reactivity, jumping, recall / come, how to settle, play biting, pulling on leash, and resource (food / toy / person) guarding.

Walks are off grounds and include some training such as sitting when stopping, no pulling on leash and treated recalls.

Loose Leash Walking Nearly any basic manners class you enroll in (including ours) will focus a significant part of the curriculum on teaching your dog not to pull on leash: teaching the dog to keep the leash sLeash Walking Nearly any basic manners class you enroll in (including ours) will focus a significant part of the curriculum on teaching your dog not to pull on leash: teaching the dog to keep the leash sleash: teaching the dog to keep the leash sleash slack.

Basic obedience includes every day commands such as «watch, «sit, «down» and «stay,» while behavior modification techniques are effective in curbing undesirable behaviors such as jumping and pulling on the leash.

Topics included: How dogs learn and what motivates them, preventing fear and aggression, successful socialization, body handling, vet exam desensitization, chew training, housetraining, puppy biting, preventing resource guarding, jumping up, coming when called, pulling on leash, home alone training, house manners, beginning basic obedience and more.

Typical topics for consultations include chronic house breaking problems, pulling on a leash, aggression and timidity in everyday settings.

Dog Lovers: Learn to solve and prevent a variety of problems, including barking, fear, puppy socialization, housetraining, aggression, fear, separation anxiety, and pulling on leash.

It also includes the ability to walk on a loose leash without pulling, stay calm in a confined environment and not bite people.

She enjoys working with clients to address numerous behavioral issues including jumping, pulling on a leash, rushing doors, chewing, digging, barking, house training, and more.

New Puppy / New Dog 101 is a program of weekly hour - long sessions that includes all the basics; coming when called, walking nicely on leash and not pulling, being calm when meeting friends and family (not jumping up on people) and more!

Look around at folks struggling to walk dogs on leashes and you're likely to find all sorts of gadgets intended to stop the pulling, including choke chains, prong collars, shock collars, front - clip harnesses and — the subject of this article — head collars, also known as head halters.

Common behaviors we help resolve include: dog and human aggression, running away, pulling on leash, nipping, food or object possession, jumping and over - excitement, potty training, anxiety and fear, phobias and obsessive behavior, command and off - leash reliability, respect of boundaries and excessive barking