Both aversive- and reward-based training have been proven to work. However, if you’re training your dog to be a loving pet, you should consider reward-based obedience training.

If you spot the following behaviors—which range from fear-based to boredom-based and everything in between—it’s time to enroll your dog in obedience training as soon as possible.

If the topic of training has your head spinning, consider Silverman’s top tips, based on his 20 years as an industry dog trainer, to find the right type of obedience training for you and your pup: ...

Meet the unlikely participant of a dog obedience class in B.C. 10 years ago 0:28 Rupert the pig shows off the skills he has learned ...

Salem Dog obedience classes to be held at the YMCA of Salem County Updated: Oct. 06, 2011, 2:03 p.m. | Published: Oct. 06, 2011, 1:03 p.m.

4. Leash training and structured walks Walking on a leash is part of basic training. Teach your dog to walk beside you without pulling, to stop when you stop, and to stay calm during the walk. You ...

Deep Peninsula Dog Training Club Los Altos, CA 94023 (650) 961-1891 www.dpdtc.org ...