Dog Training Miami Florida, Trained Dogs, K9 Obedience Trainer Dade Broward Protection
Children & Professionally Trained Protection Dogs
by RICK on 12/08/11
A professionally trained family protection dog that has bonded with
the family can be safer around children than non trained dogs simply
because the trained dog has been taught how to behave around children.
In addition, they are confident in nature and do not see children as a
threat nor would they bite out of fear (known as fear aggression). My children are always around the dogs we train for family protection.
When you buy a family protection dog from us you can be assured that
the dog not only tolerates children but they like children (not all dogs
like children). Our dogs have been raised or socialized with
children. They will bond with your children and protect them with their
own life.
Children must also be taught how to behave with their dog and with strange dogs they may encounter at a friends or family members house. They must be shown not to hit or hurt the dog.
If you have children in your household you are better off with a trained dog than with an untrained dog. A family protection dog will be obedient & well behaved at home in in public and it will be protect you should the need arise. A trained dog is a happy dog and an obedient dog makes a happy owner.
Trained Dogs . Family Protection Dogs For Sale
by RICK on 12/07/11A professionally trained family protection dog that has bonded with the family can be safer around children than non trained dogs simply because the trained dog has been taught how to behave around children. In addition, they are confident in nature and do not see children as a threat nor would they bite out of fear (known as fear aggression). My son, now 20, has been around working dogs all his life and his only bite was inflicted by a friend’s Cocker Spaniel at the age of 4.
When you buy a family protection dog from us you can be assured that the dog not only tolerates children but they like children (not all dogs like children). Our dogs have been raised or socialized with children. They will bond with your children and protect them with their own life.
Children must also be taught how to behave with their dog and with strange dogs they may encounter at a friends or family members house. They must be shown not to hit or hurt the dog.
If you have children in your household you are better off with a trained dog than with an untrained dog. A family protection dog will be obedient & well behaved at home in in public and it will be protect you should the need arise. A trained dog is a happy dog and an obedient dog makes a happy owner.
Personal Protection Dogs for sale, Trained Dogs for sale
by RICK on 12/03/11
Trained Adult German Shepherds, Belgian Malinois, Rottweillers, Dobermans and select Mastiffs can be a wonderful asset, family
companion and protector for your home. The dogs you see listed on this
page have handled and professionally trained to meet the needs of a
family and/or working environment. We believe in "Real Life" training
and preparing our dogs for success. All the dogs you see listed
are located at the K9 Enforcement Training Academy in the US and are involved in
our training program.
http://www.k9enforcement.com
Miami Dade Florida Dog Training Obedience and Protection
by RICK on 11/17/11
K9 Enforcement is having a Holiday Special ! Basic Obedience Level 1 is now $450.00 for the month of December.
Advanced Obedience Level 2 Combo is now $850.00 for the month of Decemeber.
Dog Training for Miami Dade, Broward and Palm beaches.
The Barky Dog !
by RICK on 09/21/11
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Barking! A dog’s natural instinct is to protect his home & property. A dog that is unsupervised or out of reach cannot be corrected for barking (or digging, or chewing…). In order to work with barking, therefore, the dog must be supervised and easily reached during times of (possible) barking. To facilitate teaching not to bark, you do NOT have to wait for the situations of barking to happen. Enlist help, and set up the situation! Practice several times in a row to teach. The easiest way to work with barking (as with anything) is to have the dog on a leash (or umbilical leash – a little safer). That way, it is easier to catch and correct (and praise!) the dog.
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Methods to teach a dog not to bark: | |
| First, pick a word or phrase
that will be
your command to stop
barking. Suggestions can be: “Quiet!”, “Enough!”, “No Bark!”, “Hush!”, “That’ll
Do!”. I never use “Shut Up!”, and I prefer not to use “No”. | |
| Set up for barking, and have a leash on the dog. When the barking happens, take the leash (step on the leash if you have to “catch” the dog or just have the leash in your hand to start!), give a firm tug horizontally to the floor and firmly use your word. | |
| When the dog is quiet, calmly & quietly praise (“GOOD quiet”). Sometimes a tiny soft-moist treat can reinforce your praise (brought down to the dog’s level). | |
| If the pop on the leash doesn’t help, you can incorporate a squirt bottle into the equation. Give a sharp series of squirts right in the face, firm command to quiet, and, for extra measure, have the dog SIT. Your correction should only be as firm as it needs to be. You can also use a small “shaker container”. Do not use these tools to threaten. | |
| I like to teach a command for “guard barking” – my command is “Who’s that?” My dogs will run to the door and bark. I tell them “Good who’s there!” and then I will use my quiet command to tell them that is enough. I use this to get my dogs to respond to the doorbell or knock. | |
| If I have an excessive barker, or to make my point of QUIET clearer, I will enforce a firm DOWN. This is a leadership gesture on my part (I am the leader, and you comply with my wishes) and also a dog in a down generally does not bark. You can make sure the dog remains in a down by stepping on the leash. | |
| Although you have no way to correct barking when you are not home, you may want to leave a tape recorder or video camera on to see when barking happens, what causes the barking and the duration of the barking. Guard barking, for example, is handled a little differently than lonely or random barking. | |
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Barking is a normal dog behavior. In excess, it can be irritating. If controlled, barking can be useful! http://www.k9enforcement.com | |
