If you want a perfect recall, I would
recommend dog obedience classes, where your dog will learn to respond in the middle of other dogs and people.
Not exact matches
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
recommends enrolling a
dog in
obedience classes at least four months before the baby arrives.
We often
recommend obedience classes with Eric to promote continuing good doggy conduct in our
dogs after they find homes, to assure that they remain well - mannered members of their new family.
We
recommend that you attend local
obedience training
classes with your
dog.
We always
recommend that you plan to immediately sign up for a basic
obedience class with any
dog you might adopt.
Included in our adoption agreement is a clause that we require our adopters to enroll into
obedience classes for all
dogs under 24 months old, and strongly
recommend it for all
dogs.
If you simply want a pet for your family, and don't have the time or inclination to take your
dog running or hiking or biking or swimming, or to get involved in hunting, or agility (obstacle course)
classes, or advanced
obedience, I do not
recommend this breed (unless you adopt an older adult with a mellow temperament).
Basic
obedience classes are also
recommended for
dogs who just need a refresher course and for rescue and newly adopted
dogs who would also benefit from a basic
obedience course.
We
recommend attending an
obedience training
class to learn in a positive environment with the opportunity for your
dog to gain some social skills as well.
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Recommended to all... Beginner's Basic
Obedience Class
If you are interested in
obedience training, we
recommend signing up for a basic manners
class with a Certified Professional
Dog Trainer (CPDT).
We also
recommend continuing his education in the form of advanced
obedience classes, freestyle, agility, Rally - O, K9 nose work, dock diving, or whatever fun
dog - related activity takes your fancy.
As with all of our
dogs, we
recommend obedience classes — not only for training, it's a great bonding experience for the
dog and their people.
Dr. Dunbar
recommends obedience classes for any
dog to ensure proper socialization.
Often such clubs will also offer
classes for some or all of the other
dog sports, but basic
obedience is
recommended as a foundation for all of the other activities.
After graduating puppy
class with your puppy it is also
recommended that you enroll in a more advanced
obedience class to firm up the lessons that your puppy recently learned as well as to ensure that your
dog does not turn in to one of those
dogs who drags its master through café at peak business hours in pursuit of a cream puff.
So, once you have completed Basic
Obedience I, I would
recommend enrolling your
dog in continuing
dog training
classes for further control.
We
recommend group
obedience classes rather than a private trainer, as these
classes train you to train your
dog, reinforcing his loyalty to you, and assist in socialization with people and other
dogs as well.