Puffer Treats

Back Stall

To Teach Your Dog To Take a Bow

To Get Your Dog To Stand Up

Start

Intro

Breakfast Training Ideas

Luring

Loading Value

Housetraining Tip

Morning/Daytime Training Ideas

Walking Foundation

Daytime/Lunch Ideas

“High Energy” Exercise/Training

2-Person Recall

1-Person Recall

“Low Energy” Exercise/Training

Focus/Attention

Dinnertime Ideas

Door Manners

Crate Training

Trick Training

Roll Over

Shake A Paw

Evening Ideas

Before Bedtime

Toy Games

Witching Hour/Zoomies

Overnight

3 Games Your Dog Will LOVE That Tires Them Out Without Walking

Dog Training Is About Motivation

Teaching Your Dog To Find It - Step 1

Teaching Your Dog To Find It - Step 2

Teaching Your Dog To Find It - Step 3

Dog Training Needs Options

Teaching Your Dog To Target - Step 1

Teaching Your Dog To Target - Step 2

Teaching Your Dog To Target - Step 3

Teaching Your Dog To Target - Step 4

Dinnertime Exercise With A Treat Trainer

Introducing A Treat Trainer

Building Distance With A Treat Trainer

What If Your Dog Won’t Leave The Treat Trainer?

For Dogs, An Active Life Is A Healthy Life

Indoor Fitness Exercises For Dogs

How to settle a stressed, anxious or hyper dog.

Mistakes we make when calming frantic dogs.

When and where to teach my protocol for relaxation.

Examples of triggers that induce a calm state.

The benefits of teaching dogs to relax anywhere.

Body language and breathing tips when helping a dog calm down.

The 7 things that influence a dog’s behavior.

Use release words that don’t excite your dog.

Select relaxation triggers you can use anywhere.

Teach your dog ItsYerChoice first.

Step 1: Positively condition the calming trigger object.

Step 2: Capture the dog relaxing in their “chill zone.”

Step 3: Shape relaxation intentionally during training.

When to add a calming cue.

How to assess a dog’s state of relaxation.

Add duration to the “chill zone” with a remote feeder.

The Critical 3Ds of Dog Training

How it works

The 3Ds

Break things down into smaller steps

Troubleshooting

Setting up for success

Avoid being predictable

Keep the rewards coming

Combining Duration, Distance and Distraction

Outro

Intro

Introducing the Puppy

Touring the House

Pairing Desired Behavior with Treats

Introducing the dogs

Sleeping

Increasing Reward Rates

Outside Socialization

First Night with Kona

Conclusion

How Often Should You Feed Your Dog?

What the study found

Is there an ideal time to feed your dog?

Pro-Tip

Recording weight

How Much to Feed

Benefits of pumpkin

My favorite thing to do during meal time

Enrichment Options

Outro

5 Tips To Get More Focus When Training Your Dog Outside

Why Should Your Dog Listen To You Outside?

Reinforcing The Fact That You’re Worth Listening To

Getting To The Park/Going Through The Door

High-Value Rewards Are A Powerful Tool But They Won’t Fix Everything

Many Dogs Are Motivated By Motion

Don’t Underestimate The Power Of Your Voice

End Every Training Session With A Motivated Dog

This Is A BONUS Tip

Teaching Your Dog To Listen Outside AND Off-Leash

Why it's important to first focus on your dog's arousal level for treats

Slow treat delivery

Conclusion

Puppy Evaluation

Planning Your Puppy Arrival

Puppy Zones

Where to get a crate

Puppy Loop Schedule

Magic Potty Word

Puppy Toys

West Paw Toys

What is Your Plan for Training Going Forward?

How to Get Free Training

Introduction

How To Be A Good Leader For Your Dog

How Do You Know Whether Your Dog Needs More Leadership?

The Goal Is To Establish Good Rules & Structure

Follow Through With Your Commands

What Happens When You Don't Follow Through

Other Ways You Can Show You're A Good Leader

Removing Luxury Items

Be Careful You're Not Allowing Your Dog To Spend Extended Time In The Backyard

Conclusion

Mirroring Trick

Hugging

Bow From Stand

Bow From Down

Sword Fighting

Schutzhund Turn

Your Feet On Mine

Jump Through

Jump Through for Small Dogs

Limp in a Circle

Cover Your Nose

Head Nodding Splash Style

Dance in a Circle

Sit Pretty

Leg Weaving

Backward Weaves

Hold a Flag

Look at a Camera

Cross Paws

Training dogs together and around distractions.

All dogs should learn this, even if they are your only dog.

Dogs of all ages can learn to relax and ignore distractions.

Use mistakes as feedback.

Games to play before attempting multi-dog training.

How to teach the Hot Zone game and what to use.

Dogs need a brilliant understanding of their release cue.

Determine the criteria for your dog’s waiting behavior.

How to handle Hot Zone mistakes.

Testing a dog’s understanding individually and in groups.

How to reinforce waiting dogs while training another.

Your dog’s confidence and the 5C layers.