Ken Landa
Dog Training In your Home -
SIT/STAY COMMAND Begin with your dog on your left side, facing the same direction you are. Reach across your body with your right hand; grasp the leash in your right hand, holding it about 1 inch above the clasp. With your left hand grasp your dog�s hips gently. Using your left hand, rotate your dogs hips back, then down, into the sitting position, as you say �_________________ sit.� (Command Tone) Once your dog is in the sitting position, give the command �STAY�, as you show him/her the stay hand signal with a SNAP. (Palm of right hand) As you turn and face your dog, moving with your right foot first, begin to back away from him with a slack leash as you praise him: �Goooood boy!� When your dog gets up (and he will!) move quickly and SNAP the leash straight over his head as you say �NO!� (correction tone). Follow this ediately with �STAY�, (command tone) using the hand signal. Praise your dog both physically and verbally, while he/she remains in SIT/STAY. Your goal is to be able to circle your dog while he/she STAYS. Gently pull your dog toward you as you say �YOU�RE THROUGH!� (praise tone). Remember it is important to maintain patience and control; it is necessary for your dog to make mistakes so he can learn not to make them! TRAINING GOAL:______________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ c Remember: If you have any questions, please call our office Monday-Friday, 8:30 am -5:00 pm c (704) 573-3647
Feed your dog's inner competitor
As a stay-at-home mom who home-schooled her children, Kimberly Chiles Lanum wanted an activity that she could call her own.
Source: rss.cnn.com
Massachusetts landscaper denies trying to poison dogs with anti-freeze hotdogs
A landscaper has been held on $5,000 bail for allegedly trying to poison dogs with antifreeze-soaked hot dogs he left on a Boston lawn he had just cut.
A landscaper has been held on $5,000 bail for allegedly trying to poison dogs with antifreeze-soaked hot dogs he left on a Boston lawn he had just cut.
Kenneth Hyland of Everett also had his bail revoked in two unrelated cases at his arraignment Monday in Charlestown District Court.
The 53-year-old Hyland was arrested Friday after a dog owner said he saw Hyland spreading hot dogs around the lawn while holding a bucket that appeared to contain antifreeze.
Local dog owners say he was retaliating because some dogs had been leaving their waste on the lawn.
Prosecutors say he admitted to trying to poison dogs.
Hyland's lawyer says his client "vehemently denies" the charges and there is no evidence that any dogs became sick because of the tainted hot dogs.
Source: feeds.foxnews.com
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