North Carolina dog training by a professional dog trainer

Dog training classes, dog training groups, and private dog training

Contact us about dog training north carolina Common dog problems Dog aggression to dogs Dog aggression to people Dogs Jumping Dogs Biting Dogs Digging Dogs Running away Dog House training Dog Separation Anxiety Dog Excessive barking Dog training in home: Basic at home dog training Advanced in home dog training Behavior problems Stop bad puppy behavior Dog nipping bahavor problems Adult dog behavior Private dog training and puppy training classes Weekly dog training in your home - 2 times a week in your home Group dog training and obedience - dog obedience training classes with a group of people. This helps with socialization, correct aggressive behavior to other dogs and people, shyness, jumping on ther people, and identify behavior problems. In home puppy training - puppy potty training classes, puppy crate training, puppy leash training, puppies chewing, stop a puppy from biting, and puppy training pads. Dog training NC Dog training charlotte NC Dog training greensboro NC Dog training in Fayetteville NC Dog training Hickory NC dog obedience training raleigh nc Dog training wilmington NC Dog training Burlington NC dog training fayetteville nc dog training chapel hill nc NC dog training Dog obedience training NC North Carolina dog training Dog training in NC north carolina dog training dog training in north carolina dog obedience training nc charlotte nc dog training dog training charlotte nc dog training nc nc dog training 2001 N. Frazier Rd Mebane, NC, 27302 919-819-0554 xpertdogtraining@hotmail.com  www.trianglencdogtraining.com

Training our dogs is a responsibility as well as a privilege. Canine obedience training strengthens the bond between the dog and his owner and enhances their relationship. In our efforts to train them, it is essential to take into consideration each dog's individual nature and and modify our training approach to accomodate what works best for each dog we train. We must understand what the individual dog brings to the training partnership, identify what the dog wants and needs from the partnership and offer those rewards to induce the dog to demonstrate the behavior we want. It is not merely teaching a dog to perform behaviors in response to certain commands. Most often, any flaw in the dog's behavior can be attributed to a failure in the teaching. Positive reinforcement is the most effective way to train a dog. The biggest advantage of positive training is that the dog enjoys the training and hence is more willing to learn; he also will not lose trust in his handler. He will keep trying to achieve his reward and will continue to offer behaviors. There are many methods of dog training; on the one extreme, there is training which is very compulsive in nature, involving severe correction; on the other extreme, there is "purely positive" training, which is based on nothing but positive reinforcement, treats, and a general lack of discipline and correction.