Tracy Lenderink, Animal Behaviorist, Author, Seminar Speaker.
Session #1: Tracy Lenderink gives tips on living with an obedient dog: "More Than Obedience: It's A Life Style"
Session #2 Tracy Lenderink gives tips on training a pre-owned dog: "Second Hand Dogs: Problems And How To Fix Them"
Session #3 Tracy Lenderink gives tips on integrating dogs and children into home life: "Children and Dogs: How They Are Different And Alike,
Also top experts like Dr Ian Dunbar, DVM, Trainer, Writer,and Behaviorist , Mel McDuffy, Expert Trainer and Founder of Mr. K-9 Dog Training,Sean Senechal, Animal Language Educator,Will Saucier, Dog Trainer, Owner of Handicraft Collars, Emma Parsons, Dog Trainer and Author, Theresa Richmond, Dog Trainer, Behaviorist,Wendy Volhard, Expert Dog Trainer, Author, and Nutritionist,Jonathan Rudinger, LMT,RN, Author: Certified Massage Instructor and Training School Founder, Dr. Christina Chambreau, Founder of Academy of Veterinary Homeopathy,Dr. Shawn
Click Here to Read More!
Sunday, November 2, 2008
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
Stop Your Male from Lifting his Leg in the House
Territorial Urination
REASONS WHY YOUR MALE TERRITORIAL URINATES
In the wild, the male dog urinates not only to relieve himself (go to the bathroom), but also to let other animals know "this is his property." It is similar to a "No Trespassing" sign. The male dog chooses to urinate on objects that are higher than ground level. Outside, this will be on trees, bushes, poles, fire hydrants, etc. Other than on our prized landscaping, we normally do not mind where the male dog urinates. However, urinating inside the house is a completely different story! It is generally a universal rule that the adult male dog is not allowed to urinate anywhere inside the house. Virtually every male dog will, at one time or another, try to urinate inside the house (mark his territory) and hope to get away with it.
In the wild, only the leader of the pack (the alpha dog), is allowed to mark (urinate) on the boundaries and den areas of his territory. Because we as humans do not mark our territory inside our homes (our dens) in the form of urination, the male dog feels he has the right to do so. It is for this reason that the male dog will urinate on the ends of couches, chairs, walls, door jams, etc.
CORRECTING THE PROBLEM
Although the procedure I am about to give you sounds a little odd. It works! But it only works if you follow it closely. We first must take the male's urine odor away from the area where he has marked inside the house. To do so, first clean the area with an ivory soap and water solution. Then after drying the area, spray 50% white vinegar and 50% water solution over the area. (The reason you spray the area with a white vinegar solution is that urine is primarily ammonia. Ammonia is basic and vinegar is acidic. When combined together, the ammonia and vinegar neutralize each other.)
The next step is for you to mark the area with new type of scent. Your scent is going to be hot Tabasco sauce. That's right! Hot Tabasco sauce. You must take a dish cloth and put Tabasco sauce on it and put this cloth in the male dog's mouth for 30 second. You only have to do this once. From this point on he will never forget your scent. But if you do not do this, the procedure will not work. Then place a few drops of the Tabasco sauce in a quart of water. Pour this solution into a spray bottle and spray over the area's you have previously cleaned and sprayed the 50% vinegar solution. By doing this, you now are placing your new odor over the male dog's territory marker. Hence, you as the leader or alpha figure in the pack, are marking your territory.
Because your dog does not like to urinate where he sleeps, you should temporarily place him in a small confined area when inside the house for the next 10 days. This area should be big enough for him to stand up, turn around, and lay back down in. The correct way to determine the size of this area is to measure the distance from his nose to his rear end (not tail) and add two inches. This means the kitchen, laundry room, bathroom, and basement are all too big! The best crate or pen to use is a "sky kennel." Sky kennels are made of fiber glass and wire, are very attractive, and are very easy to clean and transport. If you elect to use a wire or safari cage, you must cover the top, both sides, and back with a sheet or blanket. Otherwise, the dog will continually howl and bark. The reason he will continually make noise is that he feels defenseless against any predator. When you cover the wire cage, it suddenly becomes the dog's own den or room. This is similar to a child's feeling towards their play fort, it's their own room or part of the world.
Your dog should sleep in the this "den" (sky kennel) overnight. You will then take him outside first thing in the morning. Remember, he has just awaken and must let go of his excess reserve (urinate.) When you come back inside the house, the dog must go directly back into the "den." The key is, when the dog is inside your home, he is in his "den" during this 10 day period. You may take him outside as often as you wish to exercise, urinate and defecate. But when the dog comes inside... it's back in the den!
This procedure should be continued for 10 days. For the next 10 days the dog will not be able urinate anywhere in your home. Why? Because when he is in your home, he is in his new den. After the 10 day period, the dog is allowed out of the den only under close supervision in your home. My definition of "close supervision" is that your complete and undivided attention is focused on the dog. If the phone rings, put the dog back in the den and then answer the phone, etc. This procedure should be done for the next 14 days. At the end of the second faze period your dog should be completely housebroken. If you find that the dog has regressed any part or form of the housebreaking, begin the procedure from the first step.
place him in a small confined area when inside the house for the next 10 days. This area should be big enough for him to stand up, turn around, and lay back down in. The correct way to determine the size of this area is to measure the distance from his nose to his rear end (not tail) and add two inches. This means the kitchen, laundry room, bathroom, and basement are all too big! The best crate or pen to use is a "sky kennel." Sky kennels are made of fiber glass and wire, are very attractive, and are very easy to clean and transport. If you elect to use a wire or safari cage, you must cover the top, both sides, and back with a sheet or blanket. Otherwise, the dog will continually howl and bark. The reason he will continually make noise is that he feels defenseless against any predator. When you cover the wire cage, it suddenly becomes the dog's own den or room. This is similar to a child's feeling towards their play fort, it's their own room or part of the world.
Your dog should sleep in the this "den" (sky kennel) overnight. You will then take him outside first thing in the morning. Remember, he has just awaken and must let go of his excess reserve (urinate.) When you come back inside the house, the dog must go directly back into the "den." The key is, when the dog is inside your home, he is in his "den" during this 10 day period. You may take him outside as often as you wish to exercise, urinate and defecate. But when the dog comes inside... it's back in the den!
This procedure should be continued for 10 days. For the next 10 days the dog will not be able urinate anywhere in your home. Why? Because when he is in your home, he is in his new den. After the 10 day period, the dog is allowed out of the den only under close supervision in your home. My definition of "close supervision" is that your complete and undivided attention is focused on the dog. If the phone rings, put the dog back in the den and then answer the phone, etc. This procedure should be done for the next 14 days. At the end of the second faze period your dog should be completely housebroken. If you find that the dog has regressed any part or form of the housebreaking, begin the procedure from the first step.
Article compliments of American Canine Assoc.
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Saturday, August 16, 2008
Don’t forget your puppy during hurricane preparations
Since we're here in Fort Lauderdale, FL forcasts say tropical storm Faye may be a catagory 1 hurricane and may hit Fort Lauderdale next week. So here are some reminders to stock up on your puppies/dogs needs just in case. Always better safe than sorry.
#1 Food – Make sure you have at least a weeks supply, and some canned food - Keeps longer even if can gets wet.
#2 Wee Wee pads – Your dog may not be able to go out for a while due to debris in yard and downed power lines.
#3 Carriers – If you may evacuate with your puppy.
#4 Chew toys/treats – You may need to keep puppy occupied if no power, and unable to go outside.
#5 Collar/harness and leash – many times fences are damaged, make sure you can control your puppy and keep them close.
#6 Meds/vaccines – Check with your vet before a hurricane and make sure puppy is up to date on all shots, and you have enough meds if needed.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#1 Food – Make sure you have at least a weeks supply, and some canned food - Keeps longer even if can gets wet.
#2 Wee Wee pads – Your dog may not be able to go out for a while due to debris in yard and downed power lines.
#3 Carriers – If you may evacuate with your puppy.
#4 Chew toys/treats – You may need to keep puppy occupied if no power, and unable to go outside.
#5 Collar/harness and leash – many times fences are damaged, make sure you can control your puppy and keep them close.
#6 Meds/vaccines – Check with your vet before a hurricane and make sure puppy is up to date on all shots, and you have enough meds if needed.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Pet Insurance Questions
I have been researching the different pet insurance companies, until my mouse finger cramps up, on almost a daily basis.
There is so many companies, and all have different protection levels, emergency only, partial maintenance, full coverage etc.
Does anyone with pets have personal experience with any of the companies. I have two dogs, so not too crazy on the rates.
Please leave a comments with your experience, especially if they pay claims in a timely manner and their customer service.
Thanks for any help you can offer
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Petalive OralHealth Mouth Spray For Dog and Cat Bad Breath
Click here for More Info!
There is so many companies, and all have different protection levels, emergency only, partial maintenance, full coverage etc.
Does anyone with pets have personal experience with any of the companies. I have two dogs, so not too crazy on the rates.
Please leave a comments with your experience, especially if they pay claims in a timely manner and their customer service.
Thanks for any help you can offer
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Petalive OralHealth Mouth Spray For Dog and Cat Bad Breath
Click here for More Info!
Monday, August 11, 2008
The Yorkshire Terrier
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN: England.
SPECIAL SKILLS: Historically a rat-catcher but nowadays usually a family pet.
WEIGHT: The weight is about 2 - 3kg (4 1/2 - 6 1/2 lb).
COAT: This breed has very long, silk-like hair, colored golden-brown with steel grey. As puppies the grey hairs are black.
CARE REQUIRED: The Yorkshire Terrier needs intensive daily grooming with brush and comb. If you do not have the time or the inclination to do this, you should have the coat trimmed by a professional. The hair is normally kept out of the eyes with a rubber band or a ribbon tied in a bow. Show dogs' coats are usually protected to keep their condition by being rolled up on curling papers. Check the ears regularly and remove loose hairs from the ear passages.
CHARACTER: This is a lively, intelligent, sometimes too-brave dog, which is loving, vigilant, and becomes attached to its family. Yorkshire Terriers are very alert and bark whenever they sense danger.
TRAINING: The Yorkshire Terrier is a fairly quick-learning pupil. Provided you are consistent in your approach and ensure the lessons are positive, enjoyable and varied, it will soon learn to obey.
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR: Provided children do not treat them as a toy and do not invade their territory, these dogs will not cause any problems with them. Some of this breed can be rather foolhardy in their courage towards other dogs but usually get along very well with cats and other household animals. Strangers will always be announced by loud barking.
EXERCISE: This breed adapts its exercise needs to the family circumstances and the dog can readily be kept in an apartment.
SPECIAL REMARKS: The beautiful long hair of this breed is much admired at dog shows but to keep such a coat in good condition requires considerable work. Most Yorkshire Terriers which are kept as pets go through life with shorter clipped coats. Although purists may find this upsetting, it is better for the dog than an unkempt coat with tangles which hurt and bother the dog.
Source: www.aca.com
SPECIAL SKILLS: Historically a rat-catcher but nowadays usually a family pet.
WEIGHT: The weight is about 2 - 3kg (4 1/2 - 6 1/2 lb).
COAT: This breed has very long, silk-like hair, colored golden-brown with steel grey. As puppies the grey hairs are black.
CARE REQUIRED: The Yorkshire Terrier needs intensive daily grooming with brush and comb. If you do not have the time or the inclination to do this, you should have the coat trimmed by a professional. The hair is normally kept out of the eyes with a rubber band or a ribbon tied in a bow. Show dogs' coats are usually protected to keep their condition by being rolled up on curling papers. Check the ears regularly and remove loose hairs from the ear passages.
CHARACTER: This is a lively, intelligent, sometimes too-brave dog, which is loving, vigilant, and becomes attached to its family. Yorkshire Terriers are very alert and bark whenever they sense danger.
TRAINING: The Yorkshire Terrier is a fairly quick-learning pupil. Provided you are consistent in your approach and ensure the lessons are positive, enjoyable and varied, it will soon learn to obey.
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR: Provided children do not treat them as a toy and do not invade their territory, these dogs will not cause any problems with them. Some of this breed can be rather foolhardy in their courage towards other dogs but usually get along very well with cats and other household animals. Strangers will always be announced by loud barking.
EXERCISE: This breed adapts its exercise needs to the family circumstances and the dog can readily be kept in an apartment.
SPECIAL REMARKS: The beautiful long hair of this breed is much admired at dog shows but to keep such a coat in good condition requires considerable work. Most Yorkshire Terriers which are kept as pets go through life with shorter clipped coats. Although purists may find this upsetting, it is better for the dog than an unkempt coat with tangles which hurt and bother the dog.
Source: www.aca.com
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Xylitol (sugar substitute) Danger for Dogs
LARHIndy76 recently shared a heart-wrenching story about how he lost his dog to xylitol poisoning. Here's a quick definition of xylitol from its Wikipedia entry: "Xylitol, also called wood sugar or birch sugar, is a five-carbon sugar alcohol that is used as a sugar substitute. It can be extracted from birch, raspberries, plums, and corn and is primarily produced in China."
Our dog died this morning from Xylitol poisoning. Xylitol is a 5 carbon sugar alcohol derived from birch, raspberries, and corn. It is used as a sugar substitute in lo-carb, sugar-free, and diabetic products. It is completely non-toxic to humans. However, it is very toxic to dogs. This is a new problem because xylitol has only recently begun being used in America. It has been used in Sweden and Finland since the 1960?s. However, it is fast becoming the number one sugar substitute in this country because of its health benefits. I want to make people aware of the danger it posses to their dogs. Initially it can cause potentially fatal hypoglycemia and can lead to liver failure. It does not take much to cause these effects. The hypoglycemia was first noted in 2003 in dogs that got into their owner?s purse and ate sugar free candy or Trident gum that contained xylitol. In 2004 animal poison control made the connection between xylitol consumption and liver failure. There is no antidote. The reaction can take place as quick as 30 minutes. My 60 lb. Shepard/Lab mix ingested ½ cup in a cake he dug out of the garbage. This was 10x?s the known toxic level for a dog his size. We began treatment within 24 hours, but he died just over 48 hours after consumption anyway.
As a new puppy-dad, this really got to me. Here's some information on xylitol to help all of you pet-parents stay informed:
Xylitol Toxicity:
A Warning to All Dog Owners
Xylitol is a sugar alcohol that is used in sugar-free products such as gum and candy, as well as for baking and is used in the production of certain low-carbohydrate products now on the market.
As early as the 1960's, experiments indicated a link between the ingestion of xylitol and hypoglycemia in dogs. However, it has only been recently that the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center has begun to receive reports of xylitol toxicosis in dogs. It is believed that this recent rise is likely due to the increased use of products containing xylitol in the United States.
Effects of Xylitol Ingestion
In both humans and dogs, the levels of blood sugar are controlled by the body's release of insulin from the pancreas. In human xylitol ingestion does not cause any significant changes in insulin levels or, therefore, blood glucose. However, in dogs, xylitol causes a fast release of insulin, which results in a rapid decrease in blood glucose (hypoglycemia).
Clinical Signs
Clinical signs of xylitol toxicity can develop in as few as 30 minutes after ingestion. Clinical signs may include one or more of the following:
* Vomiting
* Weakness
* Ataxia (uncoordinated movements)
* Depression
* Hypokalemia (decreased potassium)
* Seizures
* Coma
* Liver dysfunction and/or failure
Treatment
After ingesting a xylitol-containing product a dog may receive one of more of the following treatments, depending on the amount of time that has lapsed since the ingestion occurred. The induction of vomiting is recommended if performed very soon after ingestion of the xylitol-containing product but before clinical signs develop. Frequent small meals or an oral sugar supplement may be used to manage dogs that have not yet shown clinical signs. Following the appearance of clinical signs intravenous dextrose can be used to control hypoglycemia. It may also be necessary to treat the patient for low potassium levels (hypokalemia), if indicated. Treatment should be continued until the blood glucose levels return to normal levels.
For more information on this and other poison control questions the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center can be reached at 888-426-4435 or on the web at www.apcc.aspca.org.
Source: Knowles Animal Clinic
For more information and links, visit the xylitol Wikipedia page.
Our dog died this morning from Xylitol poisoning. Xylitol is a 5 carbon sugar alcohol derived from birch, raspberries, and corn. It is used as a sugar substitute in lo-carb, sugar-free, and diabetic products. It is completely non-toxic to humans. However, it is very toxic to dogs. This is a new problem because xylitol has only recently begun being used in America. It has been used in Sweden and Finland since the 1960?s. However, it is fast becoming the number one sugar substitute in this country because of its health benefits. I want to make people aware of the danger it posses to their dogs. Initially it can cause potentially fatal hypoglycemia and can lead to liver failure. It does not take much to cause these effects. The hypoglycemia was first noted in 2003 in dogs that got into their owner?s purse and ate sugar free candy or Trident gum that contained xylitol. In 2004 animal poison control made the connection between xylitol consumption and liver failure. There is no antidote. The reaction can take place as quick as 30 minutes. My 60 lb. Shepard/Lab mix ingested ½ cup in a cake he dug out of the garbage. This was 10x?s the known toxic level for a dog his size. We began treatment within 24 hours, but he died just over 48 hours after consumption anyway.
As a new puppy-dad, this really got to me. Here's some information on xylitol to help all of you pet-parents stay informed:
Xylitol Toxicity:
A Warning to All Dog Owners
Xylitol is a sugar alcohol that is used in sugar-free products such as gum and candy, as well as for baking and is used in the production of certain low-carbohydrate products now on the market.
As early as the 1960's, experiments indicated a link between the ingestion of xylitol and hypoglycemia in dogs. However, it has only been recently that the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center has begun to receive reports of xylitol toxicosis in dogs. It is believed that this recent rise is likely due to the increased use of products containing xylitol in the United States.
Effects of Xylitol Ingestion
In both humans and dogs, the levels of blood sugar are controlled by the body's release of insulin from the pancreas. In human xylitol ingestion does not cause any significant changes in insulin levels or, therefore, blood glucose. However, in dogs, xylitol causes a fast release of insulin, which results in a rapid decrease in blood glucose (hypoglycemia).
Clinical Signs
Clinical signs of xylitol toxicity can develop in as few as 30 minutes after ingestion. Clinical signs may include one or more of the following:
* Vomiting
* Weakness
* Ataxia (uncoordinated movements)
* Depression
* Hypokalemia (decreased potassium)
* Seizures
* Coma
* Liver dysfunction and/or failure
Treatment
After ingesting a xylitol-containing product a dog may receive one of more of the following treatments, depending on the amount of time that has lapsed since the ingestion occurred. The induction of vomiting is recommended if performed very soon after ingestion of the xylitol-containing product but before clinical signs develop. Frequent small meals or an oral sugar supplement may be used to manage dogs that have not yet shown clinical signs. Following the appearance of clinical signs intravenous dextrose can be used to control hypoglycemia. It may also be necessary to treat the patient for low potassium levels (hypokalemia), if indicated. Treatment should be continued until the blood glucose levels return to normal levels.
For more information on this and other poison control questions the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center can be reached at 888-426-4435 or on the web at www.apcc.aspca.org.
Source: Knowles Animal Clinic
For more information and links, visit the xylitol Wikipedia page.
Thursday, July 24, 2008
The IRS Finally Acknowledges The OTHER Family Members
Got this in an email, and thought it was too funny not to share! It's hard to see here, but if you click on image it will show larger
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Carrapato
This is carrapato's picture the pet store had on their website before we bought him. He was purchased at:
Tiny Treasures Puppies
2043 Wilton Drive
Wilton Manors, FL 33305
954-630-1751
http://www.tinytreasurespuppies.com
Luxury Pet Bed
Luxury pet sofa bed with iron frame and leopard print cushion. Hand wash. Some assembly required. 32 3/4" x 17 1/2" x 15" high. Only $59.00
Click here to Purchase!
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Healthy Dog Food : Homemade Recipes. Avoid Dog Food Recalls
A Complete Triumph!
Imagine knowing, in just a few hours, exactly how to feed your dog to quickly get ASTONISHING results! With home made dog food, while avoiding recent recalls.
"I thought it was too good to be true, but I gave it a shot anyway... and it turned out to be the best decision I've ever made."
P. Lacoste, Dog Fancier
Miami -FL
I invite you to download
245 Healthy Recipes
Your dog will love you...
You can't do better for your animal!
John Miller, professional dog-fancier, reveals his Secrets Recipes (strictly here only and nowhere else) and why he refused to sell them to Multinational Companies.
(copies have been sent to major veterinary schools)
Tuesday, July 15
Your veterinarian will be asking you for your secrets.
50 years ago, a young dog-fancier, John Miller wanted to improve his dogs growth. After analysing commercial dog food formulas, he found they were all loaded with unhealthy chemicals.
John developed a better recipe himself and tried it on his own dogs... using healthier ingredients...
A Complete Triumph! dog food recipe, and dog food recipes or homemade dog food
He couldn't believe how fast his dogs health and behavior improved. Also he reduced his dog food costs by 50%.
Happy with his discovery he tried, over the years, hundreds of new recipes in order to see their effects on dog health and growth.
From these experiences, he created dozens of amazing recipes that make dogs grow faster and stronger... without using harmful commercial products because they are infamous for mineral deficiencies.
John's recipes were so easy to do and so effective that multinational companies offered John more than $500,000 for his recipes, but above all, they wanted: his silence!
Thank God, John is a man of principles. He always refused money from companies for his SILENCE!
In fact, John wants you to know how to have a healthier dog, without spending a fortune on products, or poisoning it.
After years of new improvements, he reveals --FOR YOUR OWN USE-- the best recipes to transform your dog into the healtiest dog of your dreams.
Discover in One Day the famous recipes that took John 50 years to develop.
You will find ALL John' Recipes in a multimedia ebook titled: "Healthy Food for Dogs: Homemade Recipes"
Click Here to download now Only $13.33!
Dog Obedience Training Secrets
Thanks to this powerful insider information, over 61,196 dog owners worldwide have been successful with their dog training, and solved their dog’s behavior problems.
"Put an End to the Stress and Annoyance of
Your Dog Behavior Problems!
...AND Slash Your Dog Obedience Training Time in Half by Using
Techniques That Give You Immediate Results!!"
Why do you want a well-behaved dog?
Do you have a generally disobedient dog?
Does your dog embarrass you in public?
Are you sick of excessive biting, barking, whining, etc?
Are you sick of dealing with dog aggression issues?
Do you want to know how to fix virtually any dog behavior problem?
Or, perhaps you just want the best relationship that you can possibly have with your dog...
Whatever your reasons are, I've designed my cutting-edge dog training package with YOU in mind, so that you will get immensely satisfying results FAST...
...I designed SitStayFetch to be the easiest system to follow on the market today for learning how to train your dog and change its behavior. It is jam-packed with information, including how to solve over 25 dog behavior problems, real-life case studies, the best dog training techniques, unlimited dog behavior consultations with the SitStayFetch team, loads of photos that will boost your learning AND step-by-step instructions... all within one instantly downloadable package.
...SitStayFetch will teach you how to train your dog like a professional trainer, so you can have your dog obey you no matter what the situation and solve any specific problems that you may have with your dog - this is truly cutting-edge material!
Over 61,196 dog owners worldwide, just like you, have used my unique course to fast-track their dogs learning, while having loads of fun in the process. To see what "SitStayFetch: Dog Training To Stop Your Dog's Behavior Problems!" can do for you, follow these 3 easy steps...
Join over 193,437 other dog owners and sign up to my SitStayFetch 6 Day Course in the box below (my course is the best on the net... period!)
Read the success stories below from just a few of the more than 61,196 dog owners who have ordered and used my amazing SitStayFetch techniques
Get your very own copy of SitStayFetch!
Will you be next to change YOUR dog's behavior?
Click Here to Order Only $37.00!
"Put an End to the Stress and Annoyance of
Your Dog Behavior Problems!
...AND Slash Your Dog Obedience Training Time in Half by Using
Techniques That Give You Immediate Results!!"
Why do you want a well-behaved dog?
Do you have a generally disobedient dog?
Does your dog embarrass you in public?
Are you sick of excessive biting, barking, whining, etc?
Are you sick of dealing with dog aggression issues?
Do you want to know how to fix virtually any dog behavior problem?
Or, perhaps you just want the best relationship that you can possibly have with your dog...
Whatever your reasons are, I've designed my cutting-edge dog training package with YOU in mind, so that you will get immensely satisfying results FAST...
...I designed SitStayFetch to be the easiest system to follow on the market today for learning how to train your dog and change its behavior. It is jam-packed with information, including how to solve over 25 dog behavior problems, real-life case studies, the best dog training techniques, unlimited dog behavior consultations with the SitStayFetch team, loads of photos that will boost your learning AND step-by-step instructions... all within one instantly downloadable package.
...SitStayFetch will teach you how to train your dog like a professional trainer, so you can have your dog obey you no matter what the situation and solve any specific problems that you may have with your dog - this is truly cutting-edge material!
Over 61,196 dog owners worldwide, just like you, have used my unique course to fast-track their dogs learning, while having loads of fun in the process. To see what "SitStayFetch: Dog Training To Stop Your Dog's Behavior Problems!" can do for you, follow these 3 easy steps...
Join over 193,437 other dog owners and sign up to my SitStayFetch 6 Day Course in the box below (my course is the best on the net... period!)
Read the success stories below from just a few of the more than 61,196 dog owners who have ordered and used my amazing SitStayFetch techniques
Get your very own copy of SitStayFetch!
Will you be next to change YOUR dog's behavior?
Click Here to Order Only $37.00!
Monday, July 14, 2008
New HAT
Pulga my older Yorkie got a new hat from a friend.. He hated having it on, but he did sit for a photo opportunity.
My Puppies
These are my babies Pulga and Carropato (portugese for flea and tick) since they're only five and three pounds full grown
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