People often ask what
exactly we do during lessons. Hopefully, this page
will help you to have a clear understanding about what you can
expect.
THE FIRST LESSON (2 to 3
hours)
PROBLEM SOLVING - All
non-obedience problems such as jumping up, digging, chewing, chasing cats,
barking and housetraining are addresed. Most non-obedience dog problems can be
controlled in the first lesson. It doesn't take weeks or months to control
problems.

DOG PSYCHOLOGY - We explain not
just that the dog's owner needs to be the leader, but we explain exactly how to
do that, and how to understand a dog's behavior from a dog's perspective.
This is what makes us totally unique from
any other dog trainers we know of. Our approach is to get the people to
understand how the dog thinks and how to work with that, rather than getting
the dog to think like a human. This way is much easier for dogs and their
owners instead of basically expecting the dog to be a furry human.

COMMANDS - We generally teach the
following commmand during the first lesson. We make sure that the dog does the
commands for the people, make sure the people know how to make the dog better,
and practice while we are at the house. Then we come back in a few weeks and
show you more new things to work on.
Sit
Sit is excelent for picture day but not much else. It
is like a sprinter position for dogs because the often "Sit" first before
chasing squirrels because they can push off with their back legs. However
sitting is critical because if the dog will not sit or goes limp and will not
stay seated up it indicate a defiance problem which need to be
addressed.
Down
"Down" is the doggie
tranquilizer. It is the command that gets dogs to be calm and under control and
allows for long "Stays." If your dog will not go down for you, it is not
submitting to you.

Heel
"Heel" is when you walk and the dog's front paws are behind your
feet. Heel is for walking from Point A to Point B. There is no marking,
sniffing or checking things out on Heel. When you get to where you want your
dog to sniff then you would switch to "loose-leash walking" where the dog is in
front of you but not pulling on the leash.
Most dog trainers pass off "loose-leash walking" as "Heel." If the
dog won't walk with its feet behind your's, it is not going subordinate. Also,
if you want your dog to follow you off-leash, then you must get the dog on
"Heel."

Perimeter Training
Perimeter training is where you teach the
dog not to cross a line unless you release the dog to do so. Perimeter training
is not "Stay." It is 'do-not-cross the-line-ever-unless-I-say-so.' It is the
same if you do not want your dog to run out the front door, side gate, jump in
the car, jump out of the car, or cross your property line. Once your dog knows
this command, you could take him camping and make a circle with a rope and have
an instant yard where the dog will not cross the line unless released.

THE 2nd LESSON (1 to 3
hours)
Stay
We almost always get dogs to
"Stay"" 20 minutes to an hour the same day as the second lesson for the
owners--even with people throwing tennis balls, ringing the door bell and with
kids screaming and running back and forth.
What you get when you hire a
dog trainer is someone to teach you techniques and to teach YOU to be a dog
trainer. What we teach is effective, gets results right away, and works in
real-life. These are all actual pictures of clients and dogs taken during their
second lesson with us.




Working
At A Distance
Whether you are doing
Sit, Down, Stay or Come on a rope, it is a mind game and the dog forgets that
the rope is on and they just learn that even if the people are far away the dog
must obey commands the owner gives.


Come-When-Called
With most dog trainers all bets are off
if the dog is not on a leash. How can you say that the dog is trained or that
you are a dog trainer if the dog will not listen or "Come" if there is no
leash?
Also, there is no time to run back in the
house and get the treats before your dog gets run over by a car. Your dog needs
to come to you because you say so--this is what we teach and what makes us
different than most other dog trainers.

THE 3rd LESSON (1 to 3
hours)
By the third lesson most dogs are walking
Off-Leash and will "Stay" from far away and run back to the owners when
released.
We have these things called "Jealously
Guarded Secrets" which we sell and that we don't want our competitors to know
about so we cannot show you everything we do on this web page.
The pictures below are typical third
lesson dogs and owners.

Sadie the Rottweiler "Heeling" without
a leash on the third lesson.

Sadie on "Stay" at 100 yards during her
third lesson.
Stand-Stay
"Stand-Stay" is what you
want if you want to totally impress your friends and family members. Most dog
trainers have no idea how to teach this and can't even get their own dogs to do
this command. We usually teach this command during the third lesson.


THE 4th LESSON (1 to 3
hours)
Usually on the fourth lesson we talk
about how bad the dog was and how good he or she is now. Mostly the dogs and
owners learn pretty much everything during the first three lessons and we just
review everything during the fourth lesson.
Stay tuned to this page because we are
going to add a lot more to it. We want potential clients to know exactly what
we do and what they can expect from our business and our dog training
method.

We are confident that when you
consider our program and meet us that you won't want other dog
trainers.
You don't need to spend $1,500 or
send your dog away to get dog trained. Call us and be much happier, much much
happier.
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916-927-7725
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San Francisco
Bay Area 707-738-0997 415-235-5647
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