I Have Questions.netAll Stuffs on this site Help you Answer the Questions about Dog Training |
|
|
|
Filed under:
Training
|
 Good Times with Older Dogs: Care, Fitness and HealthA dog’s golden years can be a special and very enjoyable period. This extensive resource provides advice on making the most of a dog’s senior years as well as information on older dogs’ special needs. The primary behavioral changes that can occur are addressed along with tips on ensuring that older dogs stay fit and healthy for as long as possible. Information on feeding and... More |
|
|
|
Filed under:
Care & Health
|
 Tao of Puppies: How to Raise a Good Dog Without Really TryingApuppy sees the world in a much different way than a human-for one thing, everything is an opportunity for fun. The dog owner who can tap into this joy of living will improve his own life as well as discover the key to shaping his puppy's behavior. Easier said than done? Then stop trying to force things; relax and communicate with the essential wisdom of the animal. That... More |
|
|
|
Filed under:
Training
|
 When Good Dogs Do Bad ThingsThis indispensable guide shows dog owners how to correct over 30 specific problem behaviors--including housebreaking failures, excessive barking, destructive chewing, fighting, jumping, and biting--with clearly explained behavior modification techniques and proven prevention tips. 78 photos.... More |
|
|
|
Filed under:
Care & Health
|
 The Good Life: Your Dog's First YearFROM AMERICA'S MOST CELEBRATED DOG-EXPERTTEAM COMES THIS COMPREHENSIVE, MONTH-BY-MONTH GUIDETO RAISING A HAPPY, HEALTHY PUPPY.The warm belly, the swinging tail, the wet nose, the big brown eyes -- these are just some of the things that make living with a puppy pure bliss. But sometimes it's too easy to forget that a puppy is more than just an adorable plaything: He is... More |
|
|
|
Filed under:
Books
|
 Ain't Misbehavin': Why Good Dogs Do Bad Things and Why You Should Change Your Behavior (Pet Peeves)Barking. Biting. Piddling. Digging. Dogs are wonderful companions, but they can also be challenging housemates. Dr. Gary Sampson has a message for owners: it’s not the dog’s fault. It’s yours. He helps owners understand why their animal is acting — or reacting — in a certain way and explains how to change that behavior... More |