Obsession Toys! Teaching your dog to behave in a Sarah Minute…
April 15th, 2013
As a dog trainer, I’m blessed to work with both dogs and people—two of my favorite species! I spend most days interpreting dog or puppy behavior, and coaching people to teach their dog English as a second language. Dogs, like young kids, want desperately to be a part of things. They excite, sometimes over-enthusiastically, to every day transitions, like people coming to the door or family members leaving. When training is overlooked, a dog or puppy often responds by over-reacting. This often brings a flush of excitement from the person involved, which is construed by dogs as play posturing or confrontational. Therefore, the dog or puppy becomes more reactive—more jumpy more nippy more destructive, instead of less.
Over my nearly 30-year career, I’ve learned to interpret human innuendos, as well as dog behavior. When a client says, “Rocco is pretty READ MORE...



