The Five Things You Must Do To Housebreak Any Dog In A Hurry

The Five Things You Must Do To Housebreak Any Dog In A Hurry
1. Correct the dog any time he has an accident in the house. Keep him confined to either a crate, or a dog run outside when you can’t supervise him.

2. Praise the dog anytime he eliminates outside.

3. Establish a specific spot, and a command you repeat (such as “Get busy!”) while you’re waiting for him to eliminate outside.

4. Set up a rigorous feeding and watering schedule, and take him out immediately after he does both.

5. Use an odor neutralizer, such as a product called “Nature’s Miracle” (you can buy this at your local pet store, or through a mail order catalog.) You’ll need to make sure that whatever product you’re using is an enzymatic cleaner, meaning that it actually ‘breaks down’ the urine or fecal mater on a microscopic level, rather than just masking the scent.

So… now that you know WHAT to do, you’re probably asking yourself HOW do I do it? The best way to actually get your dog housebroken, in the least amount of time, is to take a look at a new DVD we’ve just released called, “Housebreaking In A Hurry!”

I can honestly say that “Housebreaking In A Hurry!” is THE tool that will allow you to get your dog housebroken in no time at all.

It shows:

- How to correct your dog when he eliminates in the house. (You’ll see me demonstrating how to give a motivational correction on a hungry Rottweiler that’s trying to get to a pile of hot dogs.)

- The proper way to size, fit and use a training collar.

- Which leashes and tabs to use.

- The best type of crate or kennel run to buy.

- A home-made solution you can use to clean up accidents, and actually ‘lift’ the stain out of your carpet, rather than ‘masking’ the scent.

- How to make and use a tie-down that will assist in your housebreaking efforts.

- How to establish an ‘elimination’ command, so that you can tell your dog where and when it’s okay to eliminate… even if you travel or move.

- You’ll see how Adam’s dog ‘Forbes’ will actually eliminate on command!

- How to confine your dog, so that he doesn’t have accidents when you’re not around to correct him.

- How to make your dog understand that eliminating in the house is something he should NEVER DO!

- Three Keys To Successful Behavior Modification: Timing, Consistency and Motivation. And how to use these three keys to speed up the housebreaking process.

- Tips for housebreaking a new puppy.

- Why correcting your dog for submissive urination will actually make it worse.

- A cleaning solution that many of the dog training books still recommend that will actually SABOTAGE your housebreaking efforts!

- And much, much more

If you think that this DVD might help you with your housebreaking woes, I’ve got a few copies available for $39.97 (plus s/h). In fact, I’m so confident that this information is the absolute fastest way to get your dog housebroken that I’m willing to go out on a limb and say that if this doesn’t work, then your dog must have a bladder or urinary tract infection. In other words, if your dog isn’t completely housebroken in less than 30 days, you’ve got to be an idiot or someone who is merely incapable of following instructions.

But first let me warn you: This is a guerilla DVD. If you’re looking for fancy animations or slick scene-to-scene dissolves and special effects… then this DVD is not for you. Nor will you see dogs or puppies that are left in the house to eliminate, just so that we could get it on camera. That would be cruel.

What you will see is ME explaining what you need to know in order to get your dog housebroken, quickly. It’s as if you were one of our clients, and I was meeting with you, face-to-face and explaining what has worked to housebreak literally thousands of dogs.

These techniques work! All you need to do is put this DVD into your dvd player, follow the simple instructions, and you’ll be able to leave your dog in the house without worrying that he’ll defecate or urinate on your expensive rug or new furniture.

That’s all for now, folks!
Adam
Dogproblems.com

Adam G. Katz is the author of the book, "Secrets of a Professional Dog Trainer: An Insider's Guide To The Most Jealously Guarded Dog Training Secrets In History." Get a free copy of his report "Games To Play With Your Dog" when you sign up for his free weekly dog training tips e-zine at: <a href="http://www.dogproblems.com" title="http://www.dogproblems.com" target="_blank">http://www.dogproblems.com</a>

Dog Training Tips For Humans
Here’s a short list of dog training tips us humans should always bear in mind. I’ve decided to mention these because, I believe, they are the most important.

To be honest with you this list has more to do with teaching ourselves how to communicate with our dogs, than it does with dog training tips. Because, when it comes to dog training, we too need to be taught in a sense.

We as human beings need to learn how our “best friends from the animal kingdom” think. If we send our dogs confusing signals when training, we won’t get the positive results we’re aiming for.

Perhaps I should have called this article, “human training tips” instead. Oh well, let us begin:

1.) When ever you’re feeling a little cranky, you might want to put off training your dog till a later time. If you’re not enjoying your training session, most likely your dog won’t enjoy it either. So for take-away dog training tips number one I would say, “If you’re in a bad mood, don’t do it, you’ll only make things harder on yourself and the poor mutt.”

2.) You want to make each training session as much fun for “Fido” or “Fluffy” as possible. That way, in the future, your dog will respond with alacrity to your commands rather than fearful obedience. Take-away dog training tips number two: “For crying out loud, stop scaring the dog and have fun!”

3.) Never spend too much time training your dog. Usually fifteen to twenty minutes a day will be sufficient for your dog to learn. Take-away dog training tips number three: “Take it easy, no need to over do it.”

4.) Always praise your dog when your training sessions come to an end. That way your dog will know that you are pleased with its progress. Take-way dog training tips number four: “Don’t worry about your dog getting a big head. Dogs don’t have egos.” ( Yeah, I know. I don’t know your dog, right? )

5.) Whether training or not, always reward your dogs good behavior with praise and maybe a treat. Take-away dog training tips number Five: “Read tip number six.”

6.) Not to many treats though, or you won’t have a dog anymore! Take-away dog training tips number six: “Don’t over do the doggy biscuits.”

7.) Don’t punish your dog when it behaves badly during training. Try to correct it. If it doesn’t do well, or is confused with a new command, resort back to one it knows. That way you can praise your dog and try again later. Take-away dog training tips number seven: “Lighten up! If your not perfect, neither is the pooch.”

8.) If you become angry at your dog during training, resort back to tip number one.
Remember, you want to make training as fun as possible, for you and your dog, not a chore. Take-away dog training tips number eight: “This one speaks for itself.”

I decided to keep this one short and sweet so you could take-away something to chew on. Us humans can only take-away so many dog training tips, right?

http://dog–training–tips.blogspot.com

M. David Keeling has been helping others train their dogs successfully for years. At the behest of family, friends, and neighbors, he has set up a blog to share his ideas with the world. For dog training tips and techniques that actually work, visit: http://dog–training–tips.blogspot.com

When to Get Your Dog Spayed or Neutered Posted By : Warren Wong
Bob Barker says to have your pet spayed or neutered, but is it really the right choice for you? Read on for some of the advantages of having your pet fixed.

Dog Behavior Training - Dog Aggression Toward Its Owners
A dog that growls at and/or bites its owner does so for some reason, even if the behavior appears to be “unreasonable” to the owner. If your dog displays aggressive behavior towards you, for the safety and welfare of you, your family and your dog, it’s important to find out why as quickly as possible.

Call your vet right away and schedule an appointment for a complete medical examination. Talk with your vet about testing your dogs hormonal balance, neurophysiologic functions and allergies. The test results may reveal the underlying cause. This has been especially helpful in dogs that have mood swings.

When growling or biting has erupted as a consequence of scolding or punishment for behavior such as chewing, jumping, general unruliness, or overprotection of food, these problems must be dealt with swiftly and firmly to correct the aggression it is initiating.

As the dogs owner, you must understand that your dog growls or bites at you as a result of defensive feelings. Even the dog that growls when ordered off the couch is reacting defensively, as it feels its dominance status has been threatened.

If scolding and punishment provoke aggression, your dog is reacting to a perceived threat to its physical safety. In either of these situations, your own threatening behavior may be producing negative results.

If the results of a medical examination show no signs of a medical condition that would be causing this behavior, you will have to examine your own behavior closely to determine what you are doing to make your dog feel threatened.

If you can’t hire the services of a professional, I highly recommend you pick up a copy of Secrets Of A Professional Dog Trainer by Adam Katz for indepth instructions on dog behavior training.
http://customdesigngraphics.com/dogbehaviortraining.html

Heather Colman loves to spend quality time with her dog Gibson. She has worked closely with various professional dog trainers in the past 2 years to work through many of the behavior problems generated by Gibson's previous owner. Visit Heather's blog for more tips on dog behavior training. http://dog-behavior-training.blogspot.com/ This article is Copyright 2006, Heather Colman. Permission is granted to reprint this article as long as no changes are made, all links stay live and this entire resource box is included.

Filed under Pets | Comment (0)