PetLifeRadio.com - Episode 35 TRAINING SESSION #7 - "HERE"- Getting a Really Reliable Recall! - Part 2
PetLifeRadio.com - Teacher's Pet - Training Pets & Pet Obedience on Pet Life Radio.
Two weeks ago, we started to establish a good foundation for getting our dogs to come to us by finding our feet and sitting until released. This week, you will expand upon that by breaking the
"recall chain" down into three different links. Think of a recall as a chain of behaviors, consisting of three links. If one link is broken, your dog will not come to you. You will work on the three
links se...
read more
Two weeks ago, we started to establish a good foundation for getting our dogs to come to us by finding our feet and sitting until released. This week, you will expand upon that by breaking the
"recall chain" down into three different links. Think of a recall as a chain of behaviors, consisting of three links. If one link is broken, your dog will not come to you. You will work on the three
links separately, and eventually you will put them all together. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - TRAINING SESSION #7 - "HERE"- Getting a Really Reliable Recall! - Part 2 - with Pia Silvani
on PetLifeRadio.com
read less
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Mon December 29 2008
Two weeks ago, we started to establish a good foundation for getting our dogs to come to us by finding our feet and sitting until released. This week,...
read more
Two weeks ago, we started to establish a good foundation for getting our dogs to come to us by finding our feet and sitting until released. This week, you will expand upon that by breaking the
"recall chain" down into three different links. Think of a recall as a chain of behaviors, consisting of three links. If one link is broken, your dog will not come to you. You will work on the three
links se...
read more
Two weeks ago, we started to establish a good foundation for getting our dogs to come to us by finding our feet and sitting until released. This week, you will expand upon that by breaking the
"recall chain" down into three different links. Think of a recall as a chain of behaviors, consisting of three links. If one link is broken, your dog will not come to you. You will work on the three
links separately, and eventually you will put them all together. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - TRAINING SESSION #7 - "HERE"- Getting a Really Reliable Recall! - Part 2 - with Pia Silvani
on PetLifeRadio.com
read less
Thu December 18 2008
Too much emphasis has been placed on comparing the similarities of domestic dogs and wolves and not enough on recognizing the significant differences ...
read more
Too much emphasis has been placed on comparing the similarities of domestic dogs and wolves and not enough on recognizing the significant differences between these 2 species. This unilateral and
misguided focus has perpetuated myths about dominance and the "need" for owners to be "alpha", which has had a significant negative impact on dog training and handling philosophies. The result has
been a c...
read more
Too much emphasis has been placed on comparing the similarities of domestic dogs and wolves and not enough on recognizing the significant differences between these 2 species. This unilateral and
misguided focus has perpetuated myths about dominance and the "need" for owners to be "alpha", which has had a significant negative impact on dog training and handling philosophies. The result has
been a communication breakdown between owners and their dogs resulting in conflict for both parties. We will discuss behavioral, lifestyle and genetic differences between domestic dogs and wolves and
how this impacts dog-owner interactions. We will consider challenges in working with owner-directed aggression, behavior modification strategies that work, those that don’t work, and management
options. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Much Ado About Dominance Part 2 - with Pia Silvani on PetLifeRadio.com
read less
Thu December 11 2008
Too much emphasis has been placed on comparing the similarities of domestic dogs and wolves and not enough on recognizing the significant differences ...
read more
Too much emphasis has been placed on comparing the similarities of domestic dogs and wolves and not enough on recognizing the significant differences between these 2 species. This unilateral and
misguided focus has perpetuated myths about dominance and the "need" for owners to be "alpha", which has had a significant negative impact on dog training and handling philosophies. The result has
been a c...
read more
Too much emphasis has been placed on comparing the similarities of domestic dogs and wolves and not enough on recognizing the significant differences between these 2 species. This unilateral and
misguided focus has perpetuated myths about dominance and the "need" for owners to be "alpha", which has had a significant negative impact on dog training and handling philosophies. The result has
been a communication breakdown between owners and their dogs resulting in conflict for both parties. We will discuss behavioral, lifestyle and genetic differences between domestic dogs and wolves and
how this impacts dog-owner interactions. We will consider challenges in working with owner-directed aggression, behavior modification strategies that work, those that don’t work, and management
options. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Much Ado About Dominance - with Pia Silvani on PetLifeRadio.com
read less
Thu November 20 2008
I like to use the word ‘HERE’ as my emergency recall word as opposed to the word ‘COME.’ Most people use the word ‘come&...
read more
I like to use the word ‘HERE’ as my emergency recall word as opposed to the word ‘COME.’ Most people use the word ‘come’ in everyday life and tend to overuse it.
For example, we might say ‘come on’ to our dogs when we want them to move along with us. Some say ‘come on, you know this’ when they are becoming frustrated with the dog.
Others ...
read more
I like to use the word ‘HERE’ as my emergency recall word as opposed to the word ‘COME.’ Most people use the word ‘come’ in everyday life and tend to overuse it.
For example, we might say ‘come on’ to our dogs when we want them to move along with us. Some say ‘come on, you know this’ when they are becoming frustrated with the dog.
Others may have used the word ‘come’ to mean move to me but the dog only has a 50/50 success rate. If you want a really reliable recall, you need to ensure that the dog moves to you 100%
of the time. You are conditioning a behavior. If you are sloppy, the dog will be sloppy. In Part 1, we will start off with the basics of getting that really reliable recall. More details on this
episode MP3 Podcast - TRAINING SESSION #7 -- "HERE" - Getting a Really Reliable Recall! -- Part 1 - with Pia Silvani on PetLifeRadio.com
read less
Mon November 10 2008
One of the most common complaints that dog owners have is that their dogs cause problems when they are left alone. They bark, destroy things, house so...
read more
One of the most common complaints that dog owners have is that their dogs cause problems when they are left alone. They bark, destroy things, house soil or escape from the property and cause
headaches for the owners and their neighbors. These problems can be caused by a variety of different causes, from boredom to separation anxiety. The causes are often very different from what owners
think they ...
read more
One of the most common complaints that dog owners have is that their dogs cause problems when they are left alone. They bark, destroy things, house soil or escape from the property and cause
headaches for the owners and their neighbors. These problems can be caused by a variety of different causes, from boredom to separation anxiety. The causes are often very different from what owners
think they are, because they are NOT due to spite, revenge or just "acting out." In addition, Many dogs are labeled as having "separation anxiety" when in fact they do not. Discover how to tell
what’s motivating your dog’s home alone problems, and what actions you can take to solve them. Even if your dog doesn’t have any home alone "issues", you’ll find out ways to
enrich his home alone time so he can be happier by himself. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Helping Fido Be Happy Home Alone - with Pia Silvani on PetLifeRadio.com
read less
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