Showing posts with label tutorial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tutorial. Show all posts

Tuesday, 23 August 2011

Learn Dog Training

learn dog training
How old do you have to be to learn shultzen dog training. Are there better dogs than German shepherd dogs?

Where do you buy good German shepherd dogs for working and how much are they? Are there schools that let 15yr olds learn about training dogs or do you wait until you graduate?


That you have to ask proves that you are not yet a candidate.

The first step is to actually TRAIN a dog - of any breed - to a competitive level. Doesn't matter whether the competition is Agility or Companion Trials or Obedience Tests or Tracking - each has its peculiarities, but what they do is demonstrate whether you have the patience & consistency required, plus the observational ability required to interpret a dog's behaviour and know when to teach, when to command, when to distract.

For DogSport itself, the first step is obtain a calm, intelligent-trainable, agile pooch - weakness of character will eliminate it from the "courage" section, weakness of body will eliminate it form the physical section, weakness of intelligence/trainability will eliminate it from just about everything in the 3 sections. Basically, unless both its parents have Breed Survey Classification (BS.Cl.1 or 2 in English, KKl.I or II in German), a litter's chances of producing correct GSDs with HGH and SchutzHund potential are small.
The second step is to join a DogSport club and obtain BH (BegleiterHund) with your pet - see http://www.worldclassgsd.com/Schutzhund/BH_Schutzhund.htm

Only after that - and after your dog's body has matured enough (usually 15-18 months old) will you be allowed to start on the advanced mental & physical activities - see http://germanshepherddog.com/schutzhund/index.htm - but there are many confidence-building and reliability-improving activities that can be used before that.

Now wash your filthy mouth out with battery acid! As if there could POSSIBLY be a better dog than a GSD!
However, the GSD is not intended to be the best at much - being "The Best" requires exaggeration of particular shapes & qualities that suit that ONE thing. You don't expect to see a tennis champion being also a boxing champion and a weightlifting champion and a pole-vault champion. The GSD is intended to be a specialist at the boundary patrolling method of sheep tending, and one of the 3 or 4 best at just about everything else. Its only rival is the Belgian Shepherd Dog - not surprising, seeing as both breeds were developed at the same time (1891-1911) to perform the same tasks on opposite sides of the River Maas! Sadly, show-is-all and pet-is-all breeders have been focussing on ruining the GSD for much longer than they have been trying to ruin the BSD - especially in Britain, Canada, the USofA. But in both breeds you will find excellence and you will find unworthy crap.

To ask your GSD questions, join some of the 400+ YahooGroups dedicated to various aspects of living with GSDs. Each group's Home page tells you which aspects they like to discuss, and how active they are. Unlike YA, they are set up so that you can have an ongoing discussion with follow-up questions for clarification. Most allow you to include photos.
Les P, owner of GSD_Friendly: http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/GSD_Friendly
"In GSDs" as of 1967


Dog Training: Can Old Dogs Learn New Tricks? Is There Such a Thing as a Stubborn Breed?









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Advice On Dog Training

advice on dog training

Advice on Dog Training

Dogs often bark for many reasons. While owning a dog at home may be a matter of pride for you, training him to behave well before people is something that you need to consider seriously. If you leave your dog untrained, he may be a source of disturbance for your neighbors, day and night. The dog may bark abruptly at unknown people approaching him and scare them until they go away.




Dogs do understand certain commands and behave accordingly. They stay comfortably in the company of children, known people and strangers, provided they receive training on behavioral techniques. Train your pet animal on when to remain peaceful and when to bark. Take stock of those situations when your dog barks or woofs unusually. Many a time, your dog may bark if you tie him to a leash for long hours with restricted movement.




Dogs are generally popular as human protectors. They watch over each activity going around them round the clock. When they sense anything unusual, they lose control. At such times, they may launch an immediate violent attack causing injury to people approaching them. Keep your dog away from strange noises and disturbing sights. Try spending as much time as you can with your dog by taking him for a stroll in the park.




You may use a collar to stop your dog from barking. This is indeed a nice training tool. However, it may not be of much help particularly when the dog is off the collar. Here, the dog may revert to his yipping. Of late, you can get a dog collar easily as it is one among the many pet dog supplies. A collar is of manual and automatic type. Use an automatic collar that activates through vibrations in your dog's throat.




Likewise, have a manual collar to control your pet physically if it barks unwarrantedly. This collar even helps you to correct your dog and stop him from barking for no reason. Dogs need more attention. Take care of their grooming and personal hygiene, take them for joyrides, familiarize them with people you meet and feed them at the proper time during your dog training.


About the Author

Timcy Hood writes informative and unique articles about dog insurance and dog crates. One thing that separates Timcy Hood from others is the passion she puts into it, knowing full well and respecting the time viewers spend on reading his work.



Advice on dog training









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Sunday, 14 August 2011

Dog Training Free Advice

dog training free advice
Is crate training my dog mean?

I recently just got a puppy and I am trying to crate train her. I have this huge crate that she can do a full turn in and she has enough room to spread out in. Every one tells me it is a good thing to crate train them and that the puppy will soon see the crate as her safe spot. Everytime she is in the crate she yalps and wines and won't settle down. I am trying to put her in it for a half an hour everyday. But whenever I hear her yalping and whinning it breaks my heart and I can't stand listening to it, it makes me want to cry and makes me feel like I am abusing her. Is it really mean to be leaving her in a crate if she completely hates it? I would let her run free but I go back to work tomorrow and I do not want her to chew the things I have in my house. Please if anyone has any advice on how to settler her down or if I should not put her in it at all. Thanks


No, it's no abusive at all. Almost every trainer will recommend crate training. When you put her in there, completely ignore her barking and whining. Leave her alone and she will eventually quiet down. If you are trying to sooth her by talking to her from another room or sitting outside the crate to calm her down, she is winning the dominance fight. Even looking at her while she is whining means she is winning and she will continue to cry.

When you do go to let her out, be sure she is being relaxed and quiet, or else she learns that whining a lot means you will let her out. She should learn that she needs to be relaxed to come out into your home. When you let her out, don't acknowledge her, no eye contact, and don't get her excited again, just open the door and let her out. If she is learning that she is the boss over when she comes out of the crate, she will start learning that whining will get her more treats or food, and problems will just escalate from there. If she learns to respect you during these first few weeks, you will have a lot less behavioral problems in the future.


Some cute puppy photos!









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Saturday, 16 July 2011

Dog Training Course

dog training course
Where can I do a Professional Dog training course in UK?

I live in Ireland, and I know I can forget about doing anything like that here, so does anyone know where I could do a good course in England preferably? Like a college course type thing?

I mean to be a proper Ed Frawley type trainer. I know I can train dogs quite well now and understand most of pack structure and stuff, but I want to have credentials to be able to show people, because thats what they want right? I want to make a profession out of it hopefully.

Thanks
Vegan Kisses, fcuk you then.

Isn't "Sit Means Sit" American? But hey, I'll take Canadian...


Look up "sit means sit" it might be the answer for you.


Police K9 Riot Training









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Thursday, 27 January 2011

Best Dog Training

best dog training
What is the best dog training video?



Short answer: The best starting out video, in my opinion is Clicker Magic, by Karen Pryor.

It can be found on Karen's clicker training website:
http://www.clickertraining.com/store/

and at dogwise.com:
http://www.dogwise.com/itemdetails.cfm?ID=DTB519

Long answer: There are two camps in animal training.

First is traditional punishment training; using choke collars, prong collars, electric shock collars, and general aversive methods. The idea is that the animal will learn to avoid the punishment of a leash jerk by complying with the command. Unfortunately, for many breeds, this can actually cause a dog to become aggressive, and may teach any dog to be generally mistrustful of both their owner and people in general. I suggest you be wary of those who tell you to yell at your dog or punish him for misbehavior.

In the other camp is positive reinforcement training; the common tool for this type of training is a clicker, treats, toys and general praise and positive stimuli. The idea is that by rewarding the behavior you want, your animal will be far more likely to offer that behavior again and again.

The founder of this technique, Karen Pryor, describes it best:

“Clicker training” is the popular term for the training or teaching method based on what we know about how living organisms learn.

Research has shown that any creature—whether a dog, cat, dolphin, parrot, fish, horse, llama, or person—is more likely to learn and repeat actions that result in consequences it desires and enjoys. So clicker trainers provide consequences desired by their animal in exchange for actions or behaviors desired by their trainers.

We call these consequences “rewards” and the process is called “reinforcement.” Clicker training, therefore, is a positive-reinforcement-based system of training.


Guide Dog Training : Guide Dog Training: Best Breeds









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Friday, 21 January 2011

Electronic Training

electronic training
how to train 10 month old schnauzer to come when she gets off leash?

I have a 10 month old female mini-schnauzer and she is very smart but what i would consider a alpha personality. When she is outside she is either on a leash or a 20 ft. rope. I would like very much to be able to let her off the leash or rope when she is outside with us however every time we try to let her off the leash she takes off for other places in the sub-division and no matter how much coaxing we use, she totally ignores us. I have tried coaxing her with snacks but that doesn't usually work. When she finally does come back, i praise her and give her a snack, hoping that will help, it doesn't seem to work.

I have considered an electronic training collar but have heard so many negative things about the electronic collars, i decided against it. I don't have any idea how to get her to stop taking off when she knows she is free of the leash or rope.

Any ideas.....

FH


That's a tough one if snacks don't work. She'll probably calm down a little more when she's older, so you might just want to wait until she's more mature. But if she's very strong-willed, I can't imagine anything other than an electric collar doing the job. Personally, I don't think every dog can be trusted enough for such freedom; I have a poodle and a golden who are trustworthy, but my beagle could never be let off his leash. And, of course, the pit bull, though she is perfectly obedient is not allowed off her leash except in her own yard.


Using a electronic remote training collar as a prompt for puppy training









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Saturday, 8 January 2011

Free Training Tips

free training tips
free tips on how to train waitresses/waitstaff?

how to greet, order in which food is served, order of serving, sidewprk, etc.


I try, but do not like training newbies in this field.
You can tell in a day or 2 if they "have it" or not.
I don't mean "it" like knowledge of the job, but more like a part of their personality that will allow/enable them to do the job.
Others in the biz will know what I mean by that.
It's not as easy as most think it is.


Horse Training - Stand Still to Mount









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Monday, 20 December 2010

Dog Training Guides

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dog training guides
What things do i need for training a Guide Dog puppy?



The program you're working with will tell you everything you need. Some provide the food, equipment and veterinary care, but they'll all at least give you some instruction on what you need and what you're supposed to do.

If you're asking how to become a guide dog puppy raiser, step one is to find a guide dog school near you to work with.

Several organizations for the blind maintain lists of guide dog training schools. Here are a few:

United States and Canada:
NFB: http://www.nfb.org/nfb/guide_dog_schools.asp
AFB: http://www.afb.org/section.asp?Documentid=1266
GDUI: http://www.gdui.org/schools.html
ACB: http://www.acb.org/resources/guidedogs.html

International:
IGDF: http://www.ifgdsb.org.uk/worldmap.asp?code=00010005

Also check with your local 4-H group. If there is a guide dog school nearby, sometimes the 4-H has a puppy raiser program in conjunction with that program.


Guide Dog Training : Guide Dog Training: Crossing the Road









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Friday, 3 December 2010

Learn Dog Training

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learn dog training

Find Out About Purchasing yourself Some Dog Training Books, They Could Really be Quite Helpful

There are many wonderful benefits from learning how to appropriately train your little dog and if any of you out there are confused on how this is accomplished then perhaps you should consider purchasing yourself some dog training books, they could really be quite helpful to you. Your dog is just pretty much there for you, to play and love and feed and whatever else that you see fit. Unless you properly and efficiently train them, that is about all that they are going to do. Well, that and chew up furniture, shoes and anything else that they can get their teeth into. Not only chewing but they will also probably bark entirely too much, for no apparent reason, along with not listening to anything that you try and say to them. This is why dog training is just absolutely necessary and important for anyone who is thinking about becoming a dog owner. There are countless dog training books out there, available for teaching anyone how to properly train their dogs and all it takes is just a little bit of reading, time and some patience.


If you really are consistent with your dog training abilities, your dog will reap from it and the benefits are so worth any amount of hassle that you might have had to go through in order to properly train them. You have the ability to purchase dog training books right from your home computer system because there are so many different websites available that do offer dog training books and usually they are fairly inexpensive. There is no way at all that you could possibly read up too much about dog training because there is just always something to be learned from it and it will be so rewarding for you and your dog if you could just take the time out to spend training them and teaching them everything that they need to know. Rewarding your dog is the best way to get them to do what you are wanting them to do and being persistent ofcourse. They learn when you repeat things over and over and before you know it, they could be as well trained and well behaved as any other wonderful and amazing dog out there and it does not matter which breed they are, they are all capable of learning.


Dog training books can be so very helpful and if you find some that interest you then you should continue with your readings because you might just be amazed as to how much useful information is in these types of books. Your dog will benefit from this tremendously and you will just be thrilled by the results, no doubt about that. Talk to a friend who has experienced dog training and ask them what they think of it or which dog training book they might recommend to you, that could be very helpful in properly training your dog.


About the Author

You DON'T have to struggle with your dog's behavior issues any longer. Get the facts and eliminate your dog's behavior problems now. Grab your free 10 lesson report at http://infoblink.com/SitStayFetch.



Bruno Walks up Stairs - Chicago Dog Trainer - Dynamic Dogs, All dogs can learn new things!









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Saturday, 16 October 2010

Free Dog Training Advice

free dog training advice

Home Dog Training: Understanding the Role of Healthy Discipline

Home Dog Training: Understanding the role of healthy discipline


If you have looking for the best free advice when it comes to educational home dog training advice online then you have come to the right place. Our articles are stuffed with free advice that will have you obtaining the very best in healthy home dog training methods available today.


In today's home dog training article we are going to talk about the roles of discipline, dog rewards, and dog punishment. You must first not confuse discipline with a negative connotation. In fact, proper health discipline, which means training one to act in accordance with rules, brings order to everyone's life, including your dog.


Home dog training without discipline, particularly with certain dog breeds, will bring chaos to the atmosphere. And because dogs are like people in that they are social animals, they need some form of discipline in order to function effectively.


When it comes to home dog training and your puppy, he needs to have discipline in his life in order to understand how his pack (you and the rest of your family) functions and how he must act in order to survive. It's a well known fact documented from several surveys that people who practice regular home dog training were more than 70% happier with their pets than people who have never trained their dogs.


Understanding and implementing a decent home dog training program is the core of how well your dog will respond to you and other people and animals. But as always, we would like to touch up on something that we consider important over all and should always be adhered to with your home dog training.


What is it that is so important? It is making sure that you are not using cruel, harsh, and painful home dog training methods to teach your dog the commands you wish. While many people approach home dog training in this manner, in addition to quite a few published books on the subject, it is simply common sense that severe aggression can set in over the long run with using these types of negative-only dog training methods.

forgreat (dogcare)clickhere


About the Author

Author Name : Linda Kajda
Email : pebbles26@comcast.net

Linda Kajda is a freelance writer and an avid dog lover.
Her newest book, Schnauzer Secrets, is a'must have' owner's manual for Schnauzer owners.
forgreat (dogcare)clickhere



Dog obedience and dog behavior advice FREE









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Sunday, 3 October 2010

Dog Training Basics

dog training basics
What are the basics of dog training? Rescue dog with training already? please read whole question?

I want to get a dog from the Humane Society and will opt towards an easily trainable dog and/or one who is already trained. If he is already trained, what will I personally have to do to so he responds to me? Also, what exactly are the things I would train him? Basically, if he listens to me and can understand the commands, he will be able to understand most of what I want him to do, right?


I agree, there is an advantage to a dog that already has the basics down. That said, read about the types of dogs you may want and the ages, as well. Often the behavior of a dog will change after a couple of weeks at home...the shelter is not the most "normal" of environments. And there are certain ages a dog goes through, just like people. Puppyhood, adolescence, adulthood, geriatrics. It might be nice to know what to expect.

Training Classes:
Also, I highly recommend training classes, even for experienced people and experienced dogs. I still take my dog from time to time for a refresher. It is really fun, I learn new stuff, she learns new stuff, we refresh old stuff, others learn stuff from us, we meet new people and dogs...the list goes on and on. Training class is really is a good experience all the way around.

The Basics:
A good book or two would help. An author recommendation is below. The basics are sit, stay, leave it, and walking nicely on a leash. With a book, you will get idea of other things, and if you have access to the training classes, you'll get even more ideas. Training your dog is very enjoyable. They are so pleased to please you, and the teamwork is very bonding.


http://kingdom-of-dog.blogspot.com/


Dog Agility Training Basics : Dog Agility Training History









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Tuesday, 21 September 2010

Dog Training Tools

dog training tools

Dog Training with a Halti or General Leader Collar

Head collars have become an increasingly popular dog training tool in the past few years. Two of the most well known brands of head collar on the market are the Gentle Leader and the Halti, but there are many other brands that incorporate the basic head collar concept.




Although a very helpful tool, a head collar should not be used as a replacement for effective dog training. A head collar is most effective when it is used in combination with strong and sensible dog training methods, such as reward training and other forms of positive reinforcement.




What type of head collar is best?




Many dog owners favor the Gentle Leader design, finding it easier to fit that the Halti. The Gentle Leader is also designed to fasten around the dog's neck, which means that even if the dog is somehow able to wriggle out of the muzzle, it is still wearing a collar. This safety feature is very important, especially during training outside or in novel situations. The Halti, on the other hand, offers better control of the dog, and for this reason it is often favored when working with larger breeds. It is also useful when training an older dog who has developed any aggressive traits.




Training a dog with a head collar has a number of advantages over training with a traditional or training collar. Head collars are often easier to use for beginning dog trainers than are conventional training collars. Head collars are also quite effective at preventing dogs from pulling, or controlling and retraining dogs that tend to pull.




Head collars can also be quite effective at controlling dogs in difficult situations, such as controlling a dog that wants to be with other dogs. Most owners know of some situations in which their dogs are difficult to control, and head collars can be very useful in volatile situations.




Head collars are excellent for gaining control of dogs that are very strong, or for working with a dog in an area that contains a great many distractions. Head collars are great for when your dog is on an outing, or in an area where there will be other dogs and other distractions.




Are there any disadvantages in using head collars?




Well, yes, head collars do have some distinct disadvantages as well. Head collars tend to encourage a dog's behavior to be dependent on the equipment being used at the time. Dogs quickly learn the difference between their regular collar and the head collar, and adjust their behavior accordingly, so you may find yourself having to use the head collar as a matter of course.




If a dog is not accustomed to wearing a head collar, there may be such a dislike of wearing it that your dog may paw at it, try to rub it off or pull excessively. If your dog exhibits this behavior, the best strategy is to keep your dog moving until it learns to accept the collar.




When you're walking your dog with a head collar, you may find that many people think that a head collar is a muzzle, and react to the dog with some trepidation. While this is not necessarily a disadvantage of the head collar, many dog owners do find it troublesome.




So training with a head collar is much like training with a training collar or any other equipment. While the head collar can be an important and useful tool, it is important to fit it properly, use it appropriately, and to combine its use with solid training methods. The eventual goal of dog training with a head collar should be to have the dog behave as well with a regular collar as it does with the specialized head collar. And because some dogs behave differently when in the head collar and a regular collar, this goal may take considerable work to achieve!




About the Author

Brigitte Smith runs two websites dedicated to dog training, dog care and dog health:
Grab your free special report here:

Healthy Happy Dogs>
or here:

Dog Training and Wellness

Dog Training Tools - Head Collars









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Sunday, 29 August 2010

Training Techniques

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training techniques
Training techniques to become the best cheer team?

I need help getting people from my highschool,(more guys) to train and become a great cheer team. It's exactly what our school needs.
Any ideas to get girls and GUYS involved and what are some good training metohods?


Honestly i don't think people espically boys understand that is cheerleading is a sport and not only a sport but a diffucult one at that! You should make signs and have announcments made at that highschool! Have one week of pre tryouts to prove to all boys and girls. Make everyone come, make it like a competetion i bet all you boys and girl cant make it through one week without saying after all the work that it isnt a sport and they admit it they stay! Make them run! Jump stretch, cheer, stunt, and everything work them out hard! then there like wow im getting a great work out from this and stay on the team ! hope it works<3


Running & Training Techniques : How to Train to Run a 10-Mile to Half-Marathon Race









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Monday, 9 August 2010

Free Pet Training

free pet training
What is a good website that offers you free advice (NO e-mail, or downloads) to train a pet macaw?

If you own a pet Mcaw yourself how did you train it? How to stop it from biting, How to build up a long loving bond, how you can train it to peform certain tricks (especially the gun trick where you pretend to shoot him and he flips upside down), how to make him come to you with a certain command?


My website has all those things on it (free) except tricks. My co-worker does most of the "trick training" because I get the untamed birds or "mean" birds, and she gets them when I'm done. If you have any difficulty with training, you can email me through the website and I answer within 24 hours usually (I know you say no email, but this one has no spam, I promise). Not all training techniques work on all birds, so sometimes you have to try a few before you succeed. Here's the link to the main page: http://www.cockatootrainer.com/

Click "other articles" if you don't find what you're looking for under the main menu.


Dog & Puppy Aggression Training Tips









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Saturday, 7 August 2010

Dog Training Manual

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dog training manual

Easy Dog Obedience Training - Dog Training Tricks Review

Easy Do It Yourself Dog training is a good read book that talks about easy dog obedience training and how a simple and highly effective training method can quickly help your dog with any dog behavior problems. If you want to learn how to quickly and easily train your dog, to be well behaved at all times. If you want to quickly solve any behavior problem your dog has, then Sandra Baker’s book is the answer.

Click Here For Easy Dog Obedience Training Instant Access Now!

Sandra Baker stressed that you can only say that a certain method is effective if you receive positive feedbacks or testimonies from customers who have read and used your book. Indeed, her book received so many testimonies and on how this book has helped them in so many ways.

The Easy Do it Yourself Dog Training package contains: the absolute best ways to conquer potty training, learn how to quickly teach your dog to come, sit, stay, drop, stand and heel, learn the 3 special voice tones you should be using that may dramatically change the way your dog responds to you, the absolute and best way to choose and buy a healthy well adjusted dog, how to prepare your home for a new dog, discover how to make training fun for your dog, learn the vital importance of an early socialization period, find out all about basic obedience training, understand why it is important to feed your dog after you have eaten, find out how to change a “set” unwanted dog behavior, learn how to manage the older dog’s training needs and find out why your dog maybe chewing everything in site and what to do about it.

The full package contains, Complete DIY Dog Training Manual, DIY Dog Training – Audio, Potty Training in 7 Days, The Barking Buster Guide, Vet Health Tips Interview, Managing Eating Problems and a lot more.

Visit their website for more information about this book.

Click Here For Easy Dog Obedience Training Instant Access Now!


About the Author

This author writes about Easy Dog Training Tricks and Easy Puppy Training Tips.



SitStayFetch Review Movie









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Friday, 7 May 2010

Dog Training Guide

dog training guide
Raising a guide dog help?

Me and my family are thinking about raising/training a guide dog. I'm really excited but I want to know if there are guide dog schools out there that will give you the dog to train after it has been potty trained and has basic obedience training? Also does some have to be with the dog at all times? (for example what if we have to go to school and work)
Please answer both questions! Sorry about the long question!

P.S. If there are websites to these guide dog training schools please include them in your answer! :)


http://www.guidedogs.com/site/PageServer?pagename=programs_dog_puppy_faq

Here are some FAQs regarding your question. Hope that helps!


Guide Dog Training : Guide Dog Training: Interactions









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Thursday, 6 May 2010

Guide Dog Training

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guide dog training
Why does it cost that much to train a guide dog?

I heard on the news that it cost's fifty grand to train a guide dog!! Where does all the money go??? Why so much??????
Nah i know the blind person doesn't have to pay! I mean the government or whoever.


Guide dogs undergo extremely specialized training for their jobs. This type of training cannot be taught by your average dog trainer, which is why organizations specifically set up to train guide dogs exist. There is the cost of breeding, vet care, food, supplies, training, etc. Guide dogs must pass very strict temperament and health tests in order to make it into the training program to work towards becoming a guide dog.

Usually, the cost to the blind or visually impaired applicant is minimal due to grants or donations to the agency training the dog. Contrary to what some may think, tax payer's money is not used to train guide dogs.

Guide dogs are only one type of service dog. Other types of service dogs help the deaf, those with seizures or mobility impairments, etc. Generally, dogs that are trained for tasks other than hearing alerts or guiding are not able to be given to the disabled person free of charge. Each program has its own policies, but because dogs for the deaf and blind/visually impaired have been around longer, people are most familiar with them and more willing to donate money to those organizations to offset the costs involved to the disabled handler.


Guide Dog Training : Guide Dog Training: Access & Classification









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Tuesday, 6 April 2010

Free Dog Training Lessons

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About the Author

Secret to Dog Training



Dog Training: Dog Park Etiquette Training









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Monday, 5 April 2010

Dog Training Guide

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Is there any law that prevents a guide dog in training form going into a school with a student in Utah?

My principle wont let me bring my guide dog to our school because its a "distraction" Can he do this?


Yes, your Principal (note the correct spelling) may disallow you bringing the dog into classes and on the school property. You are not a trainer; you are a puppy raiser. The pup is not in training; it is being raised to possibly one day be a guide dog candidate. Being a puppy raiser is a very important job, and you are to be commended for volunteering your time and effort towards such a worthy cause, however, you have no rights to take the pup anywhere that a pet dog is not allowed. Some schools will allow the raiser to bring the pups to school, which does help round out the total experience that a pup encounters during its raising, but there are no laws which give the raiser the right to demand access.
I suggest you consult with your puppy club leader about issues such as this which are bound to arise. Your program puppy club leader is a wealth of information and you should be using this resource to the best of your ability.


Guide Dog Training : Guide Dog Training: Guide Dog Breeding









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Tuesday, 30 March 2010

Dog Training Help

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need help with finding a dog training school?

does any1 know where a dog training school is close to or in shereveport, or blanchard, or in Louisiana at all?
petsmart trains dogs?


petsmart
google dog training


Dog Obedience Training Help









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