Now, Answer This: Which of the Two Methods Above Sound Rational, Practical or Natural to You? Keep Reading. Your in For a Big Suprpise! What you are about to read is truly shocking. In fact, I am willing to bet that 99.9 percent of you have never heard, seen, or read about it anywhere else. It’s about time somebody pulled back the curtain and acted as a whistle blower by exposing what is REALLY inside the Pandora's Box of dog training. You'll have that "A-ha Moment" on how skillfully you’ve been misled and brainwashed by numerous sources all along. With an open mind, read this chapter all the way
through before drawing your final conclusion. You either will
thank me for opening your eyes or you'll call me crazy. Either
is fine with me. I’ve been called much worse. Here we go. You have to give them credit for banking millions of dollars
by marketing this method so effectively. After all, most dog training
books, dog magazines, the majority of trainers and dog schools
rave about using food while training. Even Petsmart which is the
biggest pet store chain in America advocates the food-reward based
method, or as I call it by its real purpose--the bribery method.
After your dog gets somewhat trained or perhaps a better choice of words would be IF your dog gets even trained by this nonsense, then you are advised to completely stop using all treats for good. They promise you that your dog will eventually obey just as well with or without treats, anywhere, anytime and for the rest of its life. Folks, whenever someone’s makes such a claim, do yourself a favor and look around to see if Ashton Kutcher pops up. This clearly sounds like you are being punk’d! Come on, Ashton? Where are you hiding this time? Years ago, I was a hardcore advocate of this type of training and I will admit, I've seen great results behind closed doors and in small backyards. But call me crazy, I still wanted to test the dog’s command response out in the "real world." I won’t lie to you here, more than anything else, I was dying to show off my mad training skills that I developed through this bribery method. After all, this particular dog that I was working with mastered every one of the commands with those tasty treats in a distraction free setting. So why wouldn’t he listen to me otherwise? Hey, a trained dog is a trained dog, right? Wrong! Don't worry, I made sure that I followed the book's advice to a T. Starved the poor dog all day and packed some of my mom’s tasty meatballs in a plastic bag. Half of the walk went great, until the dog spotted the neighbor’s cat. And that’s when all hell broke loose. My super-trained dog, started pulling, lunging and making some weird noises. Hmm... it wasn't a bark, a growl or a yelp--it was a mixture of all. He got on his hind legs and started twisting back and forth. Without missing a beat, I reached inside my bag, presented a meatball... NOTHING! Now, this was long time ago, but I could've swore that he gobbled one meatball in matter of seconds, and without even taking his eyes off that cat. You guessed it. The dog made me look like a dumbass in my own street. He kept moving his head out of the way and walking around me to get to the cat. Long story short, here I was screaming from the top of my lungs and about to rub all that meat in his face, but that dog kept ignoring me AND my mouth-watering meatballs. Well, he finally managed to get out of his collar
and took off after that cat like a flying bullet. I was chasing
after the dog, screaming profanity, and throwing meatballs at
the cat and at my client's dog. Now, you are probably asking yourself.. Why Then Do the "Majority" of Trainers and Books Recommend Treats? This is a fair question. But sadly, the “majority”
are rarely right about everything. So, just because the “majority” of dog trainers, dog books or dog schools recommend using treats for every command, doesn’t necessarily mean that it is the right or smart thing to do.
!!!
THAT'S JUST BULLS&#T! KEVIN !!! Yawn... please. Save me your Pavlov and Skinner theory. I'm sick of hearing and reading about this in all treat users' web sites and those bribery books that they keep publishing worldwide. Give me a break. Here's something very important that they never mentioned about these tests: All of these studies have been done in a "controlled setting." None, not even one, have been done out in a real world. And I will bet my life on it that none were done around any of your guests, other dogs, a squirrel or your poor mailman. Am I missing something? Be my guest. Ring that bell, wave the beef jerky or roll them meatballs all day long towards your dog, but as soon as he spots a squirrel, another dog, or finds himself loose and away from you, it's game over. What can your science and your cripsy bacon do for you there? As Sara Palin would say, "There is my scientific proof for ya!" Wink. Best of all, I didn’t have to starve any poor dogs or pay a bunch of scientists to prove my point. Sorry. But some things in life are just common sense. Your dog should respond to you because you are the provider and the leader. But- I'm Not Easily Fooled. They Even Fooled
"ME" Once! This reminds me of a priest or a pastor who preaches, “Be
positive and gentle, my child.” If these cookie trainers
get away with calling themselves, “Positive and Gentle,”
then which category do the rest of us fall under? Other trainers
must be negative, abusive, and hateful. Maybe if we don’t
rely on bunch of cookies to train, then we must be suicidal, alcoholics
and bunch of drug addicts who beat dogs senseless. Hey, after
all we are negative, right? I am scratching my head trying to understand why so many different organizations and dog schools swear by this method. For all of you trainers out there who push giving your dog a bunch of cookies for everything, I will boldly challenge your experience, your technique, and your overall knowledge about training, dog psychology and canine behavior. I mean, come on, everybody knows it doesn’t take much science or skill to bribe a dog with treats and hope you’ll end up with long-term and solid results. Here’s a question for you: If you claim
this way of training is so effective, then why does it stop working
around real world distractions? * Losing focus around your visitors
or other dogs All by holding a dried liver treat in front of its nose? I'm sure many of you would agree that most of my list falls under
typical real-life examples. In fact, I bet one or more might very
well be a part of your daily routine. And to be fair, nobody’s
asking you to get your dog to respond in front of an alien, dinosaur,
Batman, the Blue Man Group, or some kids busting jaw-dropping
break dance moves. I always believed a dog that only listens to you when you are holding a treat or even pretending to hold some sort of food is obviously half-trained. You’ll find the following bullets extremely thought-provoking.
And unless you’ve had some Botox treatments, they may even
raise an eyebrow. Accept These Flaws When You Rely Heavily on Treats: * Your dog will only listen to you
when you are actually “holding” a treat. As you can see, bribery ruins your dog’s true potential. Here's another undeniable fact: Using Treats Only Gives You
the "Illusion" of a Trained Dog Let’s say you were having a fancy candlelight dinner every night with fine wine, a crackling fire and my man, Luther Vandross, playing in the background. Or perhaps you prefer the sound of smooooooth jazz. Who wouldn’t want this, especially when it’s every night? That sure sounds nice and lovely. But we also know that it’s just a matter of time until this fancy-schmancy dinner loses its special appeal. Some of you have already guessed it. I am referring to the power of “routine.” Now, if you were having this special treat once in a while, and as a surprise, it would be far more special and desirable. Notice, I said once in a while, not once every hour! This is because we tend to overlook the routine factor and the old saying, “You don’t know what you got until it’s gone.” Constantly giving your dog treats for every minor or major reason
is no different from the scenario I just described. I will say
it again until I am blue in the face: If your training foundation
has been built on nonstop bribery, instead of positive attitude
and proper technique, it will soon collapse. I see it happen all
the time. Still NOT Convinced?! WOW! You
MUST BE Another Cookie-Trainer! Still hanging on that Pavlov and Skinner theory? How cute. And if you are NOT a cookie trainer, then they sure have done an awesome job of brainwashing you. Don’t worry. I’ve been there. Keep reading because you’ll find the following examples even more convincing. So convincing, that even the most experienced treat-trainers’ hackles will go up and will stay up for a while. Here are more weak points about this method. FACT: Relying heavily on treats to teach a dog isn’t healthy or natural. Just imagine if you tried to teach your kid how to read this way. Every time that he read or spelled a word correctly, you rewarded him with Kit Kats, Twinkies or cookies. After all, you want to be positive, don’t you? As an expert, I can reassure you that dogs, just like our kids, can learn to respond through positive reinforcement. But positive reinforcement doesn’t always require “bribery” reinforcement. FACT: Treat-trainers advise you to not feed your dog prior the training, and only then start with some moist and tasty treats. Genius! Now all you have to do is make sure you have a pouch of cut-up cheese around your waist and a starving dog at your feet day and night. Problem solved. How else are you going to pull it off? Some of them even add, “Treats make it fun and motivational.” Silly me. I’ve been torturing the dogs and myself all these years. FACT: Cookie trainers make statements such as: “Nothing in life is free,” or “You wouldn’t work for free, so why should your dog?” Wait a minute. Let’s think this through for a moment. Folks, we provide lots of free things for our lovely dogs. Here’s the list: free food, free rent, free medical coverage, free dental, free vision, free toys, free baths, free walks, free grooming, free patting… should I continue? Oh, what the heck. Here's more: free treats, free car rides, free play time, free doggie bed, free dog house, free dog run, free rawhides, free cleaning up, and even a free retirement plan. For those of you who own multiple dogs, even a free companion. As you can see, your dog may not live that long, but definitely has it made! FACT: You might assume that you can treat-train the dog and then expect her to respond to your commands at the same level, even when the goodies are out of the picture. But your poor dog might assume that you’ve probably lost your mind or you’ve lost your pouch of goodies! “What the heck happened to those days when I used to get a treat EVERY time I sat for you?” is basically what your poor dog will be thinking. Or even worse, maybe she’ll think you just don’t love her as much as you used to. FACT: As you read earlier, using food as a bribe rarely teaches your dog the respect factor. Sure, it builds trust, love and affection, but never respect! Besides, doesn’t your dog already love AND trust you? It’s the respect that’s missing. Why do you think your dog only listens to you half of the time? It’s because there is that strong love, that strong bond, and also that strong lack of respect. Hey, nobody said the truth is easy to digest. Moving along. FACT: Spoiled dogs steal food from your plate, your kids’ hands, and even from perfect strangers all the time. Remember, you’ve been giving your dog treats just for being cute or just for looking at you. So he’s just snatching what he automatically sees as his. And it doesn’t matter if you never ever gave him any human food before. Food is food to him. So instead of waiting for treats on “your terms,” your dog is taking matters into its own paws. The Mystery Behind Switching Your Dog's Food The other major reason your dog steals food from counters or from everyone is due to the fact he is sick of the same brand you've been feeding him all along. Think about it. Wouldn't YOU want to try something different if someone forced you to eat the same food for weeks, months or even years? And if you complained, you were told, “Hey, your doctor or your breeder told me to never change it or else you’ll have major diarrhea.” So despite what you’ve heard, read or assumed, you should
give your poor dog different brand that meet your standard or
budget, and leave it at that. I always switch my dog's food every
three months. To avoid loose stools, gradually mix the new brand
with the old food over a period of five to seven days. Once you
mix the new with the old, don’t be surprised if you see
your dog start to cherry-pick, leaving the kibbles from the previous
brand in the bowl. Hey, it happens and how much more proof do
you need? I even follow this rule with my kitties and they thank
me with those loud purrs every night. FACT: The majority of the dogs that have been trained with the bribery method only respond to what type of treats you are using. So if it’s that jaw-breaking biscuit or some other treat that your dog doesn’t care for, he might sniff it, give you a dirty look and walk away. I’ve seen some even give their poor owners the bird. Well, just about! But if it’s that yummy treat or even better, the steak from last weekend’s barbeque party, your dog could be telling you, “Here’s sit, down, paw, left paw, right paw, roll over and I’ll even play dead for you! Now hurry up and toss me that steak, woman.” Is this obedience training or some kind of negotiation with your dog? FACT: Unless you are into competition training and demanding your dog to never take his eyes off you, working with treats will only sabotage his training response in the long haul. Besides, I seriously doubt that you want to make a soldier out of your pooch. If you haven’t seen obedience trials, maybe you should. That’s where you notice these handlers expect perfection from their dogs. I’ll be honest with you. Most of my clients don’t really care about a perfect performance. They just want a well-mannered dog that actually “listens” and doesn’t put his nose up people’s crotches. FACT: Getting your
dog to eventually respond to you without any treats isn’t
as easy as most food-reward based trainers claim. And even
they know this, but will never admit to it. Then why even
try opening that can of worms in the first place? You will have
to retrain your dog all over again to listen to “you,”
and not because you are going to lure it with some goodies. In
a way, it requires a “complete re-adjustment” of your
technique and your dog’s perception. FACT: As you read earlier, spoiled dogs have a natural tendency to become dominant and demanding with everyone. This often results in bullying and in some cases, aggressive tendencies toward people and other pets. They'll show dominance toward other dogs, you, and even your kids. In fact, if your dog guards his bones, toys, rawhides, pig’s ear or his food dish from you, I'm betting that you are either doing lots of treat-bribery, or have done so in the past. FACT: The best and quickest way to teach your dog a trick is to use a treat or its favorite toy. If you think about it, teaching “tricks” is not the same as teaching “commands.” When you use treats to make your dog obey a command, your dog will automatically assume that you are teaching it a trick, and not a command. Can you really blame him? Even agility exercises are taught with the use of treats or the dog’s favorite toy. They are impressive to watch, but you can’t really put them to use in our daily lives. Now, “commands” on the other hand are a very important factor of our daily lives. In fact, that’s why we call them commands! They are NOT referred to as the “sit trick,” the “down trick,” or the “stay trick.” Your dog might disappoint you when he refuses to perform those cool tricks you practiced so hard at, but I’m sure you’ll be furious when he flat out ignores you when he’s running down the street acting like an idiot as a car heads straight for him. Now unless that agility class taught your dog to jump over moving cars, then I rest my case. FACT: If you don’t have much patience or want faster results, cookie training is definitely NOT for you. Although working with dogs and people has taught me lots of patience, the theory behind this method takes more patience than most dog owners have. This is because you are ultimately giving "your dog" the choice of obeying. This simply means: If your dog doesn’t listen to you, it will not get any treats! So most dogs love having this option, which explains why treat trained dogs always take their sweet time responding out in real life situations. (Remember the meatball story earlier.) Some of you make the mistake of giving your dog the treats regardless of whether he listens or not. Just imagine taking a class and not study or do any of the homework, yet still get an A+ from your teacher. Is that productive? You only accomplish three things, nothing, zip, nada! In order to make their kids behave, some parents say, “If you want to go to the movies, you better get your homework done.” Or, “Stop that or else there won’t be any videogames, internet, Disneyland,” or whatever. This might work for a while, but we all know that day comes when your kid snaps back at you, “Fine then! I don’t want your stupid video game and I’m sick of Mickey Mouse or Goofy!” I agree that kids should be able to make age appropriate choices and learn that there are consequences and rewards to their actions. But, as strange as this sounds, treat-trainers’ philosophy is all about letting our DOGS figure things out on their own. Sadly, dogs don’t have the ability to learn the same way kids or even adults do. Say you have two dogs and you trained one with treats and the other with lots of physical and verbal praise. Which would most likely beg for food at the table or even dare to steal food from counters or from toddlers? I rest my case. Here’s another great example: You have two kids. One you spoil rotten and let get away with murder and the other one you make follow your rules and earn every privilege. Which one do you think would most likely take you seriously? Or, which would more likely turn against you or talk back to you? In conclusion, dogs that have been trained through love, praise and a "Diverse Method" rarely turn on you or others. This is because they love AND respect you. That’s right. I said respect, not fear. Their Solution: Just Ignore All of Your Dog's Bad Behavior! Food reward-based trainers plain refuse or just never mastered the technique to correct a dog for misbehaving. So instead they recommend that you do your best to catch your dog doing something "good" instead. Yes, you read that correctly! Catch your dog in the middle of good behavior and hope and pray to God that he doesn’t make any mistakes. Give me a break. You can’t even teach a highly intelligent human with this approach, let alone an animal. Just imagine a teacher who never points out any of your mistakes. Would you be able to learn much? Take driving, for example. Would you be able to walk away, alive and well, with not even one scratch on your car if you didn’t learn to do it correctly? (Hey, you almost killed that pedestrian, but let's just keep going. There are plenty more.) Besides, I don’t even catch ME doing something good every
minute, every day. How can I expect this from poor Boomer? (I
know. I never cared much for Spot, Fido or Rover.) So bad habits
like jumping up, barking constantly, growling, lunging at dogs,
and chasing the poor cat should all be ignored? Isn’t that
the same as doing nothing? Then why did you bother to hire a trainer
or read a book that advised you to kick back and just do nothing?
Sorry. But ignoring, in my book, is the same as not doing anything! Comparing Newlyweds to Positive Training: If you really think about it, positive reinforcement is a lot like newlyweds. They're all lovey-dovey in the beginning and put their best foot forward. Men are perfect gentlemen and women never step out of the house without any makeup. Both are kind, polite and sexy. They never get sick of each other. There are flowers everywhere and every night. And for some strange reason, you hear Marvin Gaye playing in the background wherever they go. Everything is fun and all arguments are minor and forgettable. And of course he pulls out all the chairs and holds all the doors for her. “I love you, babe.” “No, honey, I love YOU!” And… WAKE UP! Folks, we all know that not all couples are willing to keep up these newlywed habits forever. And unfortunately if they do, people will think something is wrong with them or that they must be faking it. What ends up happening after years of being together: you give one another a high five on Valentine's and call it a day. Training your dog with treats is not much different. Think about it. At first, you are all nice, giving your dog treats for just about every little thing. But as time goes by, you keep cutting down on the treats and eventually stop them all for good. In case you forgot, they call this method “positive reinforcement.” Or, I like this one even better: positive reinforcement equals positive results. Awwwwww… how cute! Let’s Look at Some Facts Again: What’s so positive about bribing your dog with treats and then stopping it altogether or cutting way back on it? How can that be positive or even natural? I see it more as deceptive. Wouldn’t you? Not you, you treat trainer! I am talking to others who want their dogs to listen because they said so, not because of some cut up hot dogs. This test will have to eventually move to a real-life scenario. You guessed it. I am talking about testing it around other dogs, cats, kids on bikes or skateboards and different people. To compare how dogs of different sizes and temperaments respond to this test, we'll go to a shelter in my hometown of Sacramento, California. We’ll select fifteen dogs that have had no training from one of the shelters. The first five will remain untrained to see how they react in these situations initially. You can train the next five with a clicker or treat-based method. I’ll train the last five using the “Diverse Method.” Then we’ll take all these dogs and put their training ability to the test. You are more than welcome to starve the poor dogs before you bribe them nonstop with your organic treats. I will make sure to follow the same guidelines but without any starvation, any treats or any drugs. Here's where it gets even more interesting: I’ve had this challenge on my web site for almost ten years now. To this day, I never had one cookie trainer step up to prove me wrong. If you happen to be that first person, contact me and I can make all the arrangements. The media will cover the event so we can get some publicity for the shelter. This also should help get these newly trained dogs adopted right away. And with the cameras rolling, the public will be able to see for themselves that there is no kind of abuse or animal cruelty going on. If you want to bet money, we’ll bet whatever you desire. Since I won’t be losing, it doesn’t really matter to me and I’ll donate the prize money to the shelter that lets us borrow their dogs. This will prove again that it isn't all about the money for me and that I am just trying to prove my point. You see, it’s one thing to be able to pull off these tasks with your own dog, but it’s a totally different story to be able to put it to work with dogs that you know nothing about. That’s when you really HAVE TO rely on your technique, experience, instinct, reading the dog, as well as finding the proper tool that is the best fit for that dog and that owner. It shouldn’t really matter whether it is a Labrador, Pit Bull, Doberman, Jack Russell or Chihuahua. A skilled and versatile trainer will confidently take on the challenge. Now, if you have seen great success by relying heavily on treats, then there are only two explanations: 1) You started training your dog from a very young age and have
been consistently involved in its training on a daily basis. Usually only those who compete in obedience competitions get to this level. These folks train their dogs diligently for two to three hours throughout the day. I’ll be lucky if I can get my clients to practice twenty minutes a day. People are just too busy, and often procrastinate training their dog. Just don’t forget that even these amazingly-trained dogs are performing an exercise that has been rehearsed hundreds of times. It’s simply a drill that has very little to do with your dog’s daily routine. Think about it, how is walking your dog in a figure-eight pattern, having him pick up a dumbbell, drop a dumbbell, and jump over a few hoops considered a real-life scenario? I know for a fact that the majority of you don’t really care about any of these fancy moves and would rather have your dog listen to you anywhere, anytime without being a pain in the rear. Am I wrong? Look. If you are working with some cookie-trainer at the moment, she is probably doing her best—which is even more sad and pathetic. Your poor trainer has been brainwashed or is too stubborn and too naïve to be diverse. These trainers have been programmed to believe that their training method is the only way to achieve results. And if it doesn’t work, they’ll ask you to put your dog down, to make sure you always muzzle him, to make sure he is crated, to try a different treat, or to find him a new home. To come across even more convincing, they refer to other methods as “outdated.” Actually, this bribery thing has been getting more popular than ever the last 10-15 years. So the way you make “their” method outdated is to combine Diverse Method with dog psychology! After listening to all the propaganda, it’s as though they are living in a world of fantasy and don’t see the real picture. But hopefully YOU do! Mark Twain said it best: “A lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.” Treat-trainers always ignore the weaknesses in their method. “Positive Reinforcement” has been highly-promoted for nearly two decades, but has never been truly effective. Even if it seems to be working for some, I doubt that you will see long-term results that you can truly rely on, especially when it comes to those hard-to-avoid distractions that we all eventually will have to face at one point or another. I also know some of you will be skeptical and prefer to learn from your own mistakes. And I truly admire you for that. After all, that is how “I” discovered the truths, which inspired me to write this book. After all, you can learn a lot from others' mistakes and failures. It's just that some people have to do it themselves before it becomes a "reality." As a trainer, I began to notice that there were flaws in various methods. The more I uncovered these weaknesses, the harder I searched for answers. But no trainer or dog book explained all these facts to me. Certainly not the way I am presenting them to you. I wish someone had, which is part of the reason this book took a decade to finish. (I still cannot believe it. I started working on it the middle of the year 2000.) ..........................................................................................
Let's face it, everything comes with its pros and cons. So if you still love to work with your cookie trainer, ask him or her to explain the possible flaws behind their method. Hey, if they are honest, experienced and fully educated, they should tell you something. Wouldn't you agree? You’ll soon realize that once you stop giving
your dog treats and start expecting him to obey you as before,
he’ll go on strike, barking at you, Written by International Trainer and Dog Psychologist, Kevin "The Dog Prodigy" Taken from Kevin's Book, "Hidden Secrets Behind Dog Training" We all die. The goal isn't to live forever, the goal is to create something that will.” --Chuck Palahniuk
This Book Gives You a Totally New Perspective About: 1. Yourself - Your thoughts, beliefs and perception
of your current and previous dogs. Book's Description: This book takes a deeper look at modern dog training and canine psychology while it also introduces you to the next level and the future of training and canine behavior modification—“The Diverse Method.” Think about it. If there are more than four hundred different breeds of dogs in this world, how can they possibly all respond to only one way of training? Have you ever considered that fact? You see, every dog was bred specifically for a purpose. So for any expert to argue that you can train EACH AND EVERY ONE with just Positive Reinforcement or Negative Reinforcement show their arrogance, lack of experience and diversity. The secret is to follow a "Diverse Reinforcement" because, just as with humans, dogs don't always respond to a strictly positive or negative approach. Here's where it gets more interesting. All dog trainers know this, but don't or can't teach it in their training method. !!! Now Did I Get Your Attention??? !!! Look, you are definitely NOT going to be safe, smart or successful
if you rely on just one way of training as a crutch. The key to
greatness is to arm yourself with different training techniques
that will prepare you for ANY dog, despite their age, size, strengths,
intelligence, past history or personality. Again, I am talking
about being "Diverse" because no method and no training
tool is guaranteed to work in every situation and on every dog.
That's just a fact! If you are the sensitive type, you may get a few lumps in your throat. I've spent a decade writing this book, which inspired me to learn something new from every dog, every owner and every trainer I've encountered. So, in a way, the book has grown with me. My hope is that when you finish it, both you and your dog will be able to communicate with one another much more effectively. --Kevin "The Dog Prodigy"
Ever since he was young, Kevin has been able to relate and communicate with dogs in a very special way. You know when you meet a natural. We’ve all seen one. These individuals are rarely taught, but rather born. In over two decades of working with different breeds, he has successfully trained well over 10,000 dogs worldwide, earning him the nickname,“The Dog Prodigy.” He is one of those rare experts in his field who has the knowledge and the expertise to accept challenging cases that the majority of dog schools simply don’t want to deal with. We are referring to “red zone dogs,” and those already given up on by many trainers, veterinarians and even animal behaviorists. He is proud of saving hundreds of these dogs from abandonment, shelters, or worse, euthanasia. Kevin gained his experience from studying and practicing different methods of training. To expand his knowledge even further, he also compared the strengths and weaknesses of different theories from more than a hundred books on dog training, dog behavior, and canine psychology. Mr. Salem currently operates his school, Dog Secrets, where
he offers house calls not only throughout the US, but globally.
You may also send your dog to his most popular program, the Doggie
Boot Camp.
!!! More Extremely Thought-Provoking Articles Worth Reading !!! What Most Trainers Ignore or Even Hide From You!
Why Can't You Get Your Dog to Respond Around "Other"
Dogs? 99%
Sweet - 1% Cujo!!! When Nice, Smart Dogs Get Down Vicious!
20 Reasons
Why Your Doesn't Listen When it Matters the MOST!
When and Why You Should Doubt Your Technique or Your Trainer!
Inside the Mind of Veterinarians and Their Staff (Dog Etiquettes!)
Turning
a Childhood Tragedy into Triumph! - Kevin's Sad Story!! Have you noticed that the very best things in life are rarely "things". They are your loved ones, your happiness, your passion, your health, your attitude, your love, and your accomplishment. --Kevin "The Dog Prodigy"
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