Best Dog Training

Question: What is the best dog training books for stubborn dogs?

(Posted by: on 2011-12-08 16:02:33)

My female Doberman loves to bark, she is very smart she opens gates and if I tell her stay then I leave she will just get up and go. Do you know any good books from experience?

Posted by: Benji on 2011-12-08, 16:05:43

You need a very big book! dont read it, just hit yourself around the head with it for being such a stupid dog owner. i hate idiots like you & the dog is smarter than you. that makes you a mute.

Posted by: Cookie The First One on 2011-12-08, 16:07:09

The best site on the web for training books is dogwise.com. Dogs aren't stubborn, you simply haven't found the correct method for training your dog. Once you do, your dog will surprise you with how easy it is to train her. Start here; dogtrainingbasics.com

Posted by: Labman on 2011-12-08, 16:08:16

Excel-crated Learning by Pamela Reid, 1996 Don't Shoot the Dog, by Karen Pryor, 1996 Surviving Your Dog's Adolescence, by Carol Lea Benjamin, 1993 Second Hand dog, by Carol Lea Benjamin, 1988 Dog Problems, by Carol Lea Benjamin, 1989 Super Puppy, by Peter J. Vollmer, 1988 HELP, Mt dog Has an Attitude, by Gwen Bohnenkamp, 1994 Owners' Guide Better Behavior in Dogs and Cats, by William Campbell, 1989 What All Good dogs Should Know, By Wendy Vollmer, 1991 How to Raise a Dog When Nobody is Home, Jerry Kilmer, 1991 Through Otis' Eyes-Lessons from a Guide Dog Puppy, by Patricia Berlin Kennedy and Robert Christie, 1998 Puppy Primer, by Brenda K Skidmore and Patricia B. McConnell, Ph.D., 1996 Beginning Family Dog Training, by Patricia B. McConnell, Ph.D., 1996 Planet of the Blind-A Memoir, by Steven Kuusisto, 1998 The Other end of the Leash, by Patricia B. McConnell, Ph.D.

Posted by: ladystang on 2011-12-08, 16:14:43

Need to work on training and exercise every day, at least an hour took almost 5 years to get mine to stay cause i didn't work on it at home just at class. read all books you can and work on it \talk to trainer for your dog

Posted by: bluebonnetgranny on 2011-12-08, 16:15:48

I don't think it is a stubborn dog, I think it is an inexperienced trainer. Check out the Koehler Training Method search.yahoo.com/ search;_ylt= A0oG7kp1UuFOc14AjN9XNyoA;_ylc= X1MDMjc2NjY3OQRfcgMyBGNzcmNwdmlkA3FuM19zVW9HN3Y0Skdnci5UcjhWRkJERVF3QUNfRTdoVWpZQUFjRTkEZnIyA3NnLWdhYwRpdANncARuX2dwcwMzBG9yaWdpbgNzcnAEcG9zAzIEcHFzdHIDa29laGxlciBkb2cgdHJhaW5pbmcEcXVlcnkDa29laGxlciBkb2cgdHJhaW5pbmcEc2FjAzEEc2FvAzEEc2VjA3JlbC1zYQRzbGsDdGV4dAR2dGVzdGlkA01TWTAwMw--?p= koehler%20dog%20training%20method &fr2= sg-gac &pqstr= koehler%20dog%20training It has been around since 1946. then throw in, 'fun tricks to teach your dog' search.yahoo.com/ search?p= fun%20tricks%20to%20teach%20your%20dog

Posted by: Laurie on 2011-12-08, 16:16:02

You are better off getting her into classes, ie a local Petsmart. Books can only tell you the words, and if your dogs reactions and behavior is different from what the book offers, then it is no good. I bought a horse that was trained from a book and it was the worst experience of my life. Good luck

Posted by: _Kay_ on 2011-12-08, 16:23:23

Lol. I think the book your probably looking for is the bible, because with a headstrong dog you'll need the patience taught in it. I know from experience that some dogs just don't take well to training in the conventional sense. It's then that you need to start thinking outside the box. How do you raise kids? on expectations you set for them, right? That's usually the best bet for training a stubborn dog. And no I'm not saying just because you expect the dog to behave it will, I'm talking set the bar and let the dog rise to it by playing games, discipline, and rewarding; just like raising a kid. Try reading any book by Ceasar Milan, he's pretty good at reinforcing the whole rules, boundaries, limitations.Good luck, I now how "fun " a stubborn dog can be, but I think they're the more rewarding dogs in the end.

Posted by: Welberd on 2011-12-08, 18:49:48

Dogs can be adorable pets but if left untrained, these can also be a pain in the neck. I am sure that like me, you have also been embarrassed by your dog in the presence of friends or family. I once had an adorable dog named Lucky. He had this annoying habit of putting his front paws on people’s legs and doing “those� motions. You can understand my embarrassment especially if the victim of Lucky’s adoration happened to be a lady. Believe me; I had to spend hundreds of dollars to seek professional help for Lucky. But this was before development of Secrets to Dog Training. I found this helpful hillaryreviews.com/ Recommends/ dog-food/ What they offer: Learn six powerful strategies for training aggressive dogs. Learn how to make the dog understand what you want from him. Reveals all the secrets of professional dog trainers that are easy to apply. How to prevent the dog racing out of the front door. Learn powerful and effective techniques for dog house (toilet) training. Learn dog whispering which is a totally humane and effective technique to train your dog, and make it work for you and your dog. If your dog has any of the annoying habits such as pulling on the leash, eating other dog’s pooh, learn how to deal with it.

Posted by: Juliette on 2011-12-11, 09:02:36

Books are a little out-dated. Dog training videos or DVDs are better as you can see/ hear the training commands and also the body language of the trainer. Make sure you only look at dog training DVDs that have been made by a professional dog trainer. You can buy these as downloads these days too which means no waiting. Enjoy training your dog as it's a great opportunity to bond well with your dog.