Every plan we develop for a canine patient is individualized to that specific dog and the home/environment in which they live. That said, there are some initial recommendations we make so frequently that we could consider them nearly universal. We decided to share those here so new clients, potential clients, and non-clients could start finding relief from their dog’s behavioral challenges ASAP.
Read MoreWe get it. If your dog has any response to Zoom at all, it’s to bark, paw, or persistently drop toys in your lap whenever you’re in a meeting.
How could your dog possibly learn anything from a Virtual Training session when they don’t even respond to the computer?
How could a trainer help you over Zoom when they only see your dog sleeping on the couch instead of barking, lunging, snapping, pulling, freezing, or performing any of their most challenging, least adorable behaviors?
Is it possible that these trainers are just trying to wring as much work-from-home time from the pandemic as possible?
Despite the apparent ease of using food during training, we often meet with pet parents who have concerns with using food for training or are trying but struggling to integrate food into their training plan. Here are some common concerns as well as their possible solutions.
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