Dog Training Online Courses
Posted on 05. Apr, 2012 by in Dog Training
Dog Training Online Courses
There are quite a number of dog training online courses available. If you want to learn how to train a dog then they can be a good way to get some valuable information. They can also very easily simply lead you to losing money and not learning much at all. Here are a few tips to help you to get some Dog training advice but without cost.
Before you ever pay for an online Dog training course search around the site and see what free information is available. If there is not much then I would never pay for their course. You need to be able to see what type of information you will be getting. How so you know the course will be any good if they don’t show you how they will be training you? You should be given free advice that is easy to implement to see if the course is suitable for you.
I would also recommend that you simply look for free advice anyway.
Lots of Dog blogs offer totally free advice and they can be very informative. Take a look at some of the many Dog blogs and you may realise that you simply don’t need to pay for any advice anyway.
So many people give lots of great free training tips for Dog owners that it really should be easy to get enough free tips so that you can train your Dog well without paying for an online course. Just type your specific problem in to a search engine and you should get lots of free information that will help you no end.
I hope this has been of some help when it comes to finding Dog training online.
For free Dog training online please see this online Dog training article.
Asas
18. Jul, 2012
Sue MAny years ago probably back in the late 70’s early 80’s I was ilonvved with a Police Work Dog Asso. We were at a symposium for the police dogs in Tulsa Oklahoma. Approximately 250 k-9 units were present. Out of that total, only a small handful understood canine body language. for Most of the officers never had a dog and never trained one. They got their dogs trained by someone else and they went through the handling to certify the dogs to be put on the streets. That is what their departments required. An incident occured where I took a bite coming out of a swimming pool because the handler was not paying attention to his dog and had it at the pool. When I notified the handler to call the dog off, he panicked and proceeded to call and pull on the leash and collar. At that point , the dog had torn my upper arm.Later I explained to the handler that the dog was uncomfortable with the environment and because the handler was unaware of it, anyone coming out of the pool could have been bitten.I informed the instructors to have handlers learn reading canine body language so the handler can be aware and modify the situation immediately. Timing in training is everything