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Dog Training Baltimore MD

Every dog owner that wants to have a healthy and happy relationship with his or her puppies and dogs must go through the dog training process. There are many different types of dog training techniques you can try. Most people take their dogs to obedience training school because professional dog trainers can help you get started much quicker. It’s important to build a bond with your dog so you will need to be the one giving the dog commands. Please scroll down for more information and access to the dog training schools in Baltimore, MD listed below.
Doghouse Girls, Inc
(410) 276-1284
Baltimore, MD
Walk the Dog, LLC
(410) 366-0400
Baltimore, MD
Pogo's Pet Pals
(410) 866-9522
Baltimore, MD
Love Those Paws
(410) 440-7270
Elkridge, MD
Puppys Breath Pet Sitting
(443) 867-0495
Pasadena, MD
Maw & Paws Pet Sitting Plus, Inc.
(410) 391-6833
Baltimore, MD
Paw Approved Pet Sitting Services, LLC
(410) 375-7811
Baltimore, MD
Deb's Pet Sitting
(410) 256-3389
Baltimore, MD
Sentinel Pet Care
(410) 337-7387
Towson, MD
PET EXPERTS Professional Pet Services, LLC
(410) 504-2422
Owings Mills, MD
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Dog Training

You're standing behind a curtain, holding a violin on stage at Carnegie Hall. The curtain rises and you look out to a huge crowd chanting, "Play, play, play." The audience thinks you're the virtuoso du jour. "Wait!" you shout, hands raised to hush the crowd. "I don't know how to play the violin."

Then you wake up and realize it was just a bad dream. Cheers and commands cannot make you do something you don't know how to do.

You roll out of bed and see your dog bounding recklessly toward you. "Stay, stay, stay!" you plea. And the dog railroads you. He knows "Stay" like you know "Play." Dogs, too, cannot perform commands they don't understand.

While dog trainers typically use a choke collar or treats to achieve the behavior, many shout commands like a general long before the animal knows how to respond. When the dog fails to perform, the trainer repeats the command louder. So the dog learns to ignore the first command and normal tone of voice. Consequently, it is labeled stubborn, stupid or inattentive.

Your dog is smarter than you think. Dogs have excellent hearing; yours probably knows the sound of your car, a can opener or a knock on the door. You may wonder how a dog could be this astute yet unable to make similar associations with your signals. The answer lies in how you teach the dog.

Your dog can respond to you with the same zeal it has for the crinkling of a dog food bag. You can even teach him without voice commands. Here's how:

Author: Gary Wilkes

Copyright 2009 BowTie Inc.

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