How to stop your dog from...

Many dog owners have obviously found themselves frantically attempting to stop their dogs from doing something whilst on the leash, but they never seemed to listen at all. 

This can easily be compared to shouting at a train going at full speed to stop.  What normally happens when you do this? People will obviously stare wondering why you are doing it won't they?

Well, the same applies when your dog gets out of control on the leash. You shouting and dragging your dog whilst people watch and wonder why you're not doing something about your dog's problematic behaviour. In the meantime, your dog is jumping, barking and spinning immensely out of control in order to free itself and do its "thing". This whole time you are trying your very best to stop them but it's undoubtedly not working!

First and foremost, do not despair as we have seen this happen many times and guess what, you are not alone and there is a solution. In fact, the whole purpose of this post is to explain the most important things to remember and the simple, easy steps to take next time you encounter a similar sort of situation. Also, you need to relax and know that the steps are actually very simple.

What triggers your dog?

The steps we are about to introduce to you can easily be applied to a whole range of different situations where your dog is triggered into panic mode by something or someone for that matter. There are endless times where our dogs simply disappear to another planet leaving us holding the leash whilst they are busy doing their "thing".

Every dog will react to any or all of the following or something else completely different than the other dog:

Dogs

Cats

Cyclists

Horses

 Cattle

 Small children

 Cars

 Birds

 Aeroplanes

 Rabbits

 Rats

 Mice

 Footballs

 Tennis balls

 Other moving toys

 Brooms, brushes

 Lawn mowers… etcetera

I think by now you get the picture! It can also be something motionless or stationary. Did you know that in some situations, your dog will specifically be triggered by a certain person, cat or dog?

What can be done in this situation?

Follow the instructions below and we can assure you that these are the key steps to solving this issue.

STEP 1. - Establishing yourself as the pack leader

If there’s a crucial stage in achieving results as far as this problem is concerned, then establishing yourself as the pack leader is simply at the top of the list. When you have established yourself as the pack leader, you dog will automatically be calmer outside in your presence. Your dog will also be more responsive to how you behave and also become less reactive. What does this mean? It means that you are actually in a position to actually start training your dog as they are now listening to you.

How do you actually become the pack leader? Well, reading through a blog post is certainly not going to help you completely, it’s however fascinating and if you truly love your dog; you will also love using the simple yet powerful techniques that real experts know and use on a daily basis on their own dogs. The best place to find all your answers is by visiting Doggy Dan’s video website and have a FREE 3-day trial access to over 200 dog training videos here:  

CLICK HERE: www.theonlinedogtrainer.com 

I would strongly recommend that you check it out immediately after reading this.

STEP 2. – Keeping your dog calm

The worst mistake that many dog owners make is simply allowing their dog to get too excited and stressed, then trying to work with them in this crazy state. Once you have allowed this, you are obviously on an uphill battle and things often spiral out of control. Doggy Dan has amazing videos inside his website where he teaches techniques on how to keep your dog’s energy level low.

It’s time for you to start…

CLICK HERE NOW: www.theonlinedogtrainer.com

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To Your Dog Training Success!!!