Posts Tagged ‘Dog’s’
Q&A: What are some methods of training your dog not to bark at the door or at other dogs or people?
Question by : What are some methods of training your dog not to bark at the door or at other dogs or people?
I have a 3 year old dog and I have tried many obedience schools and none of them have worked. I would miss him too much to send him away to have him trained, so do you have any methods I could try at home??? Thanks
Best answer:
Answer by Jenny Manyteeth
Let him bark a few times, then tell him, “Okay, that’s enough. Good boy.” Many dogs relax once they grasp that you have acknowledged the alarm they are sounding. Talk to your dog; explain it to him. They understand more than we think.
What do you think? Answer below!
Dogs 101- Border Collie
Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Dogs 101- Border Collie

Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Dogs 101- Border Collie
Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Dogs 101- Border Collie
Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Dogs 101- Border Collie
Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Dogs 101- Border Collie

Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Dogs 101- Border Collie
Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Dogs 101- Border Collie
Border Collie is a very intelligent dog (the most intelligent dog breed). Very easy to train. And it needs someone with it.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
Military Working Dogs Part 1
Military Working Dogs Camp Pendleton, Calif., Sept. 26, 2009 Runtime: 9 min. Synopsis: Military Working Dogs train with Marines conducting a live-fire exercise, to familiarize the dogs with what they will encounter in combat. Shots include handlers working with dogs, demonstrating how a dog attacks a fleeing suspect, and the dogs and their handlers during a live-fire movement. Font info: Interview 1: Cpl. Ramiro Olguin, 22, from Eagle Pass, Texas. Military Working Dog handler with Military Police Support Co., 1st Marine Headquarters Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force Interview 2: Sgt. Alfred Nieto, 24, from San Antonio. Military Working Dog handler with Military Police Support Co., 1st Marine Headquarters Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force. Releasing Authority: 1st Lt. Kendra Hardesty Public Affairs Officer, 760-763-7795