Breslin is a true puppy; one who loves to bite, gnaw, nibble, chew (pillows, rugs, blankets, wood chips, towels, paper, napkins, socks), and jump up on anything and everything. In this video, you’ll see me trying to grade my students’ papers while Breslin is behaving poorly. I correct her bad puppy behavior to get her into a calm, submissive state (she’s a very energetic and hyper pup!). Using the clicker, I reward her for doing what she should be doing rather than punish her for her bad habits. Remember to be patient and consistent. She’s a work in progress and is learning!

Please read the following info: I am employed as an Animal Control Officer and part of my job is training new officers. Video cameras in police work are everywhere, on cars, in the Taser, in the police station, everything is recorded not only for evidence, but for training purposes. What was done right? What was done wrong? What could have been done differently? In my opinion Animal Control is lagging behind in this area. Our officers train for about 10 weeks and most of the time they never end up catching a fearful or aggressive dog on a control pole, nor do they usually see it done, surprisingly it’s just not that common. Treats and a leash are much better tools, though the control pole has it’s place too. I hope to use this video, and others like it, to help train new officers. The camera is an Oregon Scientific ATC2K Waterproof Action Camera. I’m recording onto 1GB memory cards at an original resolution of 640×480 at 30 frames per second, giving me just over 30 minutes recording time on each memory card. I have a camera mounted on my control pole and one mounted as a dash camera. I hope to feature more videos from both of these cameras in the future. About the dog. It was originally running in traffic before my trainee and I forced him onto the side streets. He would not respond to treats and may have been more fearful due to there being two people in uniform with control poles cornering him, but we couldn’t just let him go. Since he was originally in traffic on a …

Here my 10-week old puppy, Breslin, learned how to push the “Easy” button. This video shows the true power of clicker training. This didn’t take long for her to figure out at all. Just remember to click whenever you’d say, “Yes.”

Spencer, 9 weeks old, is an example of the calm, well-pedigreed lab puppies available from High Desert Labradors in Albuquerque, New Mexico. We are a small, family breeder commited to raising high quality purebred labradors of excellent health and temperament. Unlike larger breeders, we NEVER confine our dogs or puppies to cold, concrete kennels. Instead, our pups are raised in our home with our 4 elementary aged children to ensure wonderful socialization. See highdesertlabradors.com for information on upcoming litters!

“Visa” is a dark yellow fully trained hunting dog for sale at Hightest Kennels. Go to Hightest.com for more info.

Amie explains potty training, and shows how to do house behavior drills. Hosted By: Amie Chapman Created By: Matt Chapman Check out our website: growingupguidepup.com Subscribe on Youtube www.youtube.com Become a fan on Facebook: www.facebook.com Chappy’s Twitter: twitter.com

Buddy, our 14 week old Boston Terrier is doing tricks after only 5 minutes of training

Dave Field trains all variety of gundogs. Here he has a class of Flatcoated Retrievers and their owners. He trains groups or individuals of a variety of standards. As an ‘A Panel Judge’ and a kennel with Field Trial Champions, Dave has years of experience to pass on to those wishing to learn. Some work their dogs, some compete in gundog competitions and some just want to expand their dogs capabilities.

Only just noticed the mistakes at the end with the names haha! I’m trying. Sorry theres no music I’m just working on the copyright things! This is Lucy my 2yo labrador C: She can do a lot of tricks and things but its hard to do it when you’re filming. and I’ve not done training with her for a long time so I’m kinda outta control xD

Dixie – 7 weeks old puppy was trained to sit by our 11 years old daughter.