Dog Training Product Review
Jul 25th, 2007 by Teri
Dog Training
Dog training is probably one of the most tedious parts of owning a dog. It is gruelling repetitive work. When puppies nip, chew, or behave badly, and ignores commands, its enough to deal with besides the separation anxiety when we leave the house. We will be devoting much time on this subject due to its importance in your dog’s life.
When you are out with your dog, behavioural problems can cause your dog to seem anti-social to other dogs. Some frustrated owners even resort to spiked Dog Collars, or an Electronic Shock Collar!! In some cases the dog is put on drugs such as Prozac. These are all fairly drastic measures to be shocking a dog, yet a lot of these products are sold daily in pet food stores. House training is also stressful and some professional secrets are definitely worth looking into especially when you and your dog are stressed out with the whole process of dog training. If your dog is a digger, especially in your flower beds, its time to take on some obedience training.It really depends on what you want to accomplish with your dog and whether it is at the puppy stage, or an older dog of 1 to 2 years, which is the optimum training period of a dog’s life. Whether your dog is a home companion who listens to you, or a show or competition dog, your goals are the beginning step and finding good training methods is the second step.Before you go out and spend hundreds of dollars on these shock collars and pronged collars or an hourly expensive trainer, try doing it yourself. We have reviewed many training products and found that the most popular with the best results are training programs from Sit, Stay, Fetch.Since you will be spending more time with your dog than the trainer proceeding with an owner and dog training program can provide you with many benefits.
Training your dog yourself builds a more solid and lasting relationship between you and your dog. Dogs do want to behave and please their owners and they will, given the proper training and time.Dog training classes are group classes and although one benefit is they do train the dog to ignore distractions, but this does not take the place of one on one training required for behavioural problems. Those you must handle using proper training methods.Out of control dogs, need a training program, excessive barking, chewing on furniture, jumping and pulling on the leash as well as house mess ups are all behavioural problems, often with your hand and some good guidance can be overcome. Especially if your dog is people aggressive, and dog aggressive at the same time, the classroom is not the place for these problems.
Obedience classes are not a place for dogs to socialize with each other or play time, it is often the owner that needs training on how to train their own dog.Sit Stay Fetch is a program, that allows you to take control of your dog, with easy to understand step by step instructions. Some dog owners who have used this dog training method talk about their success at dog training:
Lyn from Fortitude Valley, Queensland Australia stated “I purchased the Sit/Stay/Fetch after I acquired a second puppy that was seven weeks old. My first puppy a male then 14 months old was a little bit aggressive with her. Now my puppies eat, and play together very happily”.
Carla from Long Beach, California said “I love Sit, Stay, Fetch. I rescued two German Shepherds and I did not know anything about dog obedience. One of my dogs was quite aggressive with other dogs, and crazy about chasing cats and squirrels. What I like about your book is that you give insights into what the dog is thinking, why they behave the way they do, and tips on what to do to correct the problem. I have learned so much from your instructions, and my dogs are now following my commands and I am able to control them. Thanks for the great book”.
CAT TRAINING:
There is even a cat training guide available for cats and a cat care guide. This resource is invaluable for cat owners who’s cats aggressively bite or scratch people, go into garbage, or jumping on places they should not go to. A well -behaved cat is a joy to behold. These products help you obtain the best relationship you have had with your cat. Fixing cat behavioural problems can be tricky, whether a new cat or an older cat you want to do it the right way from the start. Professional cat trainers cost hundreds of dollars, and sometimes there are little results.
Lanesa from Boise, Idaho says “Your book has shown me that cats are just as smart as cats! Why don’t other people train their cats? They can do everything dogs can, and they are so much cuter! I’ve had so much fun training my cat to come on command, jump on command, walk on two legs and have obedience trained her not to jump up on the kitchen counter. She is also behaving a lot better when I go to cut her nails.”
If you are experiencing problems with a Cat’s destructive attention seeking behaviour, or how to get your cat to go in the right place, overcoming separation anxiety, selecting the right Kitten for you, and stopping the scratching and the spraying these behavioural problems can be helped with a good training program.
For more information on Sit, Stay, Fetch click on below:












This sounds like a great product for dog training, and its the best way to go, I did some training with a trainer and it didn’t work out, as my dog still misbehaved. I will try this product as I really want to train my dog myself, but don’t know how. Thanks for the training tips. Sara Bonsic
Great insight on dog and cat training. I wasn’t aware that cats can be trained. I thought that cats did whatever they wanted without concern for anyone else. Very informative.
Philip
I agree completely.
Dogs pick up on vibes, and if theres yelling, and very uniform, they don’t enjoy it, and that carrys into the home.
Pets should be fun! And training is an important part of making them that special part of the family.
Thank you for your comments John and yes training is fun and dogs so much want to please us they are eager to learn.
By the way I like your blog too. Thanks again
Teri