The human half of the dog-human team is important. Beyond the love we give our dogs and how we meet their needs, there are specific skills we can improve on to help our dogs learn more successfully.
Paul J. Kearney
Paul J. Kearney of PawesomeDogs.com is a professional teamwork coach and dog trainer who has been helping dogs and their humans with learning for over 25 years. A life with and for dogs.
You’ve adopted a rescue dog. Now what? Here are some tips on what to focus on first, before you even begin the training.
Sharing the joy and love of being on the water stand-up paddleboarding with your dog can be fun, especially if your dog loves water. Here’s how to do it.
Be proactive with thought-out, structured and mutually beneficial instructions.
- 4
Is your dog bored, stressed, over or understimulated? Try 15 minutes of play.
Snow + furry teammates + cross country skis = Skijoring!
Recall at its core is getting your dogβs attention and, when you do, asking him to βComeβ to you and, when he gets to you, rewarding him for doing so.
Let Dogster answer all of your most baffling canine questions!
Starting at just
$14.95!
Get Dogster in your inbox!
Stay informed! Get tips and exclusive deals.
