Finally, Some Helpful & Effective Dog Training Information To Help Your Dog!
As a pet owner, it is only natural that you want the best for your dog and that includes having a well trained and well behaved dog right?
In this complimentary ebook and audio, we are going to explore the importance of training as well as how to understand your dog’s psychology in order to provide better training results.
We will also be looking at how you can teach your dog the ‘come’ command; an excellent training tool that can be used in a variety of situations in order to ensure your pet’s better behavior.
Get your FREE Dog Training ebook and audio right now by filling in your name and email address below.
NB. The free report ebook and mp3 audio is digital, which means it can be downloaded right to your computer in the next few minutes.
Fill in your first name and email address below then click the button below.
Our special Free DOG TRAINING ebook and mp3 audio will help answer some of your questions about your dog’s behaviors.
This downloadable ebook is available FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME ( a value of $47).
There is no need to continue living with ill behavior from your pet. Even an old dog can learn new tricks, or in this case, become better trained!
Enjoy the info and get your your copy by filling in your name and email address above.
I respect your privacy and promise never to share your details with anyone.
Kind regards,
September 5th, 2008 at 5:32 am
Thanks for the training fantastic ebook and audio.
Pat
September 5th, 2008 at 5:39 am
Thank you Sharda for the free dog training ebook. Very kind of you.
I read it and it contains some useful information for me and Bruno.
best.
September 5th, 2008 at 8:40 am
This is great!
September 5th, 2008 at 9:04 am
Hello,
I would be extremely interested in receiving a free dog training book. Thank You very much
Cindy
September 5th, 2008 at 10:00 am
dear sharda i have a 1 year puppy she is verry good with the hellp of your book but she will not go on a leash as soon as i pick it up she lays down and wont move i have tried everything but nothing works i could realy use your hellp as she is getting a big girl now and i would love to take her out we have a real big garden but want her to meet some dogy friends.
September 5th, 2008 at 10:53 am
Sharda, thank you for the book, I’m looking forward to using it on my 12 yr. Scotty. She can be very stubborn but loves treats so hopefully she will train fairly easy. She has had obedience classes but I’m sorry to say, Ive not been consistant and she has fallen back into being the Alpha at times.
Also, I’m not seeing how to access the audio portion of the book. Please help.
September 5th, 2008 at 11:19 am
Thank you, thankyou, Sharda. We have been trying to follow your suggestions with our 5 month old Cavalier spaniel. We’ll cerainly try these new ones. I wonder if we are too old for a puppy! Donna
September 5th, 2008 at 11:56 am
Thank you for the free audio and ebook! I’m very anxious to read (and listen to) it… =)
September 5th, 2008 at 2:16 pm
Thank you for this information, I have found it very useful. I do have another question that I hope you will address and that is barking. I have an Australian Shepard and when we get ready to go, she will not stop barking until we move. I am a horse back rider and she gets to come with me most of the time, but she is so excited to get me moving that she is VERY insistent by her barking that we move NOW! Once we move, she stops and stays with me the whole time, until someone gets off the horse to do something than she gets very instant about going again…. It really isn’t just me now, she is barking at my friends too. It is very annoying and I have tried many different things, treats, “Bad Girl”, spanking, etc… She is 10 now and it may be too late to get this behavior stopped, but it is getting worse and more annoying….
September 5th, 2008 at 6:47 pm
Dear Sharda,
Thank you for all your useful information. I just bought two beautiful Boston Terriers and boy do they need your help in their Training. Again thank you for all you have given us to ensure our pets are well taken care of.
September 5th, 2008 at 10:59 pm
Thank you so much for the opportunity to download this informative booklet. I hope I will be able to put it to use, and get positive results working with our Boston Sadie. She is 9 minths old, and has started a bad nipping problen, and even more stubborn coming to us, when called. The rest of the time she is a delightful dog.
Thank you again……….Dawn
September 6th, 2008 at 4:42 am
Sharda, thank you for the opportunity of the free training. I have a 4 year old toy poodle and have the same problem of barking as Mary with her Shepard. I am lucky enough to work for family so my dog is allowed with me but he gets very loud and annoying whenever I walk away to serve a customer! He is also very territorial out the front of the shop and will bark at and chase anyone he doesn’t approve of! It has gotten to the point of him having to be tied up almost constantly which seems to only make the problem worse…please help!
Thank-you….Katrina
September 6th, 2008 at 8:48 am
Sharda, anxious to read your book and getting the audio. I am a 76 yr. old lady with a Bichon Frise. He is a very good lovable dog. I did take him to obedience classes and felt I did not learn very much. At least what I needed to know. Hoping your book will fill in.
Thank you very much.
September 6th, 2008 at 9:39 am
Thank you! I am looking forward to reading and listening—for help with my Alpha poodle!
Annette
September 6th, 2008 at 9:58 am
Thank you Sharda for sending me the free ebook and audio. I’m looking forward to reading it and being more consistent in my COME command on my bichon. She is pretty obedient on other stuff but the COME command she is terrible - so have some work ahead of us. She has had training but I guess I haven’t been too successful at being the Alpha one.
September 6th, 2008 at 3:42 pm
Sharda, thank you for the book, I’m looking forward to using it. I have a carin terrier, and she is a doll for the most part. But I don’t know how to control her high pitched crying when I leave her in the car or motorhome. Also if given the opportunity she will take off just as fast as she can sometimes causing high anxiety in me as it is often running down the street. any suggestions. The ebook and audio was interesting, and did touch on a few areas needing to apply in my case. The come command works really well, is she will take a minute to listen to me. thank you again
September 6th, 2008 at 5:52 pm
Thank you for the e-book Sharda. I’m going to use it to train my tiny toy poodle to “come” on command. She is only 9 weeks old now so perhaps a little too young to expect much, but I would really like to see her become a well-behaved pet.
She is progressing in her house training, but of course we still have an accident now and then. She is very smart but also, I fear, a little hard-headed.
She weighs just 2 pounds right now and we love her to pieces. What a circus!
September 6th, 2008 at 7:45 pm
Thank you for all the info. We have a beautiful Standard Poodle and while she has captured our hearts, she also has a mind of her own, especially when it comes to sliding on our leather chesterfield, (a la Tom Cruise in Risky Business) as well as stealing food off our kitchen counter. Her last adventure was to steal a Halls Cough Drop and very gently she removed the wrapper off the candy without much damage to the wraping, so I appreciate any and all tips in realizing my dream of a well behaved companion.
Thanks again for all your tips.
September 8th, 2008 at 3:43 pm
Thank you so much for the traning ebook. It was so helpful with Buka and Sheila. Their behavior is much better. I had almost given up. Sheila is much older i didn’t think her behavior could be changed but I was wrong. Thanks again. Cheryl
September 8th, 2008 at 6:52 pm
Hi,
Here is a question you have probably never seen. My year old Minature Schchnauzer, Ruby, won’t walk past the grates on on the curb of our street. We have no side walks so have to walk in the street. It is a quiet neighborhood with few cars. Ever since her first walk, she was afraid of the grates. She plants her feet and won’t move or tries to go to the middle of the street. Sometimes she will go to the other side of the street and walk past that grate to avoid the one on our side! Weird. We have gotten into a routine of having her walk in the grass but sometimes we come to a corner and we have to cross where there is a grate. She will happily pass the grates if she is in the grass so it can’t be the smell (I smell nothing but she might) or the sound (which happens when water goes down them only after a rain). I have tried dragging, having her sit at every grate, giving her a treat after she gets past. All to no avail. Occassionally she will walk by one, but she is usually distracted by another dog. She has never fallen in one. They are covered with iron but her paw could go down one if she walked on it. I am not asking her to that, just walk by it. What can I do about this?
September 8th, 2008 at 7:04 pm
Hi Sharda,
Thank you so much for the ebook,I have a 6 month old Schnauzer and I’m working on the “come Miley “part..she is doing well with it…..I’m still having a problem with her snapping at me sometimes and the chewing my hands.I don’t think the chewing is her being mean, I think its just her being a puppy..
When I walk her she is on her leash,I use a harness,but she is on her hign leggs hopping a long like a rabbit……whenever she sees another dog or another person..I do the stay thing, but she will only do the stay thing for a second, then is on the back leggs hopping again…..any suggestions?
Thank you so much,
Linda
September 8th, 2008 at 7:17 pm
I found it very helpful, and intend to start training the “come” command immediately. However, I could use some help with the nipping and teething issue. I already purchased the bad-tasting stuff, and it barely slowed my 4 month old lhasa down. She is wonderful when we are out in public, and with my little 2 yr. old nephew (who can be a little rough)-everybody comments on how well behaved she is. Then we get home, and she’s like a different puppy- a little crazy-I even compared her to a flying monkey! Any help you can give me would be greatly appreciated.
Thanx,
Jen
September 8th, 2008 at 7:37 pm
i have a rescued poodle, she loves me but won’t take to my hubby. what can do to make her like him as much as me. he is devestated. we have tried treats, petting and loving her. she shakes when he comes near her. some times wets on carpet too. hiden in crate all the while he is in the house. have had her 9 months now and i thought it would get better but it has not.
September 8th, 2008 at 8:05 pm
Hi Sharda I have 2 Yorkie puppies and they dont “come ” or “stay” After downloading your mini book I have a new system for getting them to walk properly. I have a local man coming this week to help. He says I am not the Alpha dog, just one of the pack, so wish me luck! Obviously too soft. Thankyou for your support.
September 8th, 2008 at 8:10 pm
Thanks for a handy book.Should help a lot with our new puppy in getting some ides for training him.
Sandy
September 8th, 2008 at 8:39 pm
Sharda,
I love all the information you put out there. It’s very informative. I have a 6 month old Chocolate Toy Poodle named Shorty and he is very good, but the only problem is he doesn’t tell me when he has to go potty. If I say “Potty” he will bark and then we go out and sometimes he will go and sometime he won’t. I don’t know how to get him to tell me when he has to go out so I don’t have to watch him so closely. He is being crate trained and not once has he went to the potty in his crate he is very good that way. I just want him to tell me when he has to go instead of me always asking him when I think he might have to go. I take him out in the morning before he eats then after he eats, then he is crated most of the day but I come home at noon and take him out and then he eats at four pm goes out again after he eats and then twice more before bedtime. I just hope I am doing everything right. How old is the typical dog house broke? Any information would be very helpful. Thanks Sharda!
September 8th, 2008 at 8:46 pm
Looking forward to the book. We added a second standard poodle to our family. She finished her conformation championship and I can not get her to sit for a treat, or amything, all she does is stack I hope that there is a suggestion for that situation.
Sandi
September 8th, 2008 at 9:17 pm
Hi Sharda,
I just got two Boston Terrier puppies. What was I thinking. I will say at first they were a real handful. After two weeks and at 12 weeks old they are really doing alot better Thanks to your training books. Not great yet but each day I see a great improvement and lots of love and they do come to attentiion when I talk to them. Thanks again.
September 8th, 2008 at 9:39 pm
Thank you so much for the free training e-book. It contains some great information. Buster (my miniature schnauzer) and I have learned a lot. Thanks for all your help.
September 8th, 2008 at 10:44 pm
Thank you Sharda, so much for your free booklet. I had the Yorkie - 3 yr. old - that we rescued from a puppy mill - 3 months ago. I needed the info. about the command “come”. I will certainly try to follow your directions. I depend & enjoy all of your e/ letters etc. Thank you so much. There is 1 question I have… Spiffy has a little allergy, & when the itching get too bad - could I give her a baby aspirin (81mg), or half of one???
she is 3 yrs old, & weight 7 to 8 lbs. I would appreciate your opinion on this if you have the time, thank you again…. blessings - Mary All of the info I have received from you has been wonderful & very very helpful…
September 8th, 2008 at 11:11 pm
We have a miniature Schnauzer who is 1-1/2 yrs. old. She has an extremely shrill “voice” and she is occasionally very vocal. If anyone walks by our house, and especially if they ring the doorbell, she goes ballistic! My husband gets irritated with her, and I keep trying to quiet her, but haven’t been very successful. I’ve even considered one of the no-bark collars, but I really hate to have to use that. I’d rather have her respond to me and be well-behaved. Is there anything that can be done, or is this just a personality trait? Thanks for any help you can give me.
September 9th, 2008 at 1:36 am
Hi Sharda, thank you very much for the free Training e-book and Audio, I just finished reading it, now I can’t wait until tomorrow to further my 16 mon. old Schnauzer’s training. Krickette has been going to a training class since she was 8 mon. old. The one big problem is, she is very distracted when it comes to being around other dogs. At home she is all business she knows exactly what to do, and she does it. We train about 10 min. a day. She loves her training sessions. But at class she’s so distracted, she wants to play with the other dogs and she has almost no attention span. Another session has ended and she will be repeting her fourth time. She is learning at her own pace. Once she has obedience in her were hoping she will become a Therapy dog. As she does have a great personality.
Thanks again, your information is great.
Sandy
September 9th, 2008 at 1:48 am
i have a 5 year old king charles spaniel and he has just started to bite the air and scratch the floor not sure why. also when he goes out for a walk he constantly barks just wondered what i can do to help the situation.
September 9th, 2008 at 4:37 am
hi sharda,
thank you so much for your free mini training ebook,i have a 13 week old cavalier called tia who loves doing these things.At 10 weeks she will sit for me when i say,and sit and wait for her dinner till i say.At 11 weeks she gives me her paw when i say paw and then nippes me after,but i say NO when she dose it and now she only dose it now and again.I have done the “come” command from your ebook a few days a go,i only do it a few times a day with her name and she did it.I also have a 6 year old cavalier called tilly who only come when called and sit when told.She would not do any think like this when she was a puppy.the only thing that im having problems with my puppy tia is toilet training,she will use her paper but she thinks when she’s done it afew times she can do it anywhere.But then again i carn’t have everythink from her,can i.I am looking forward to the next ebook,thank you very much for the free ebook it’s very kind of you and for the information you give.
thank you again sharon.
September 9th, 2008 at 6:26 am
Hello, Can’t wait to read your book, I am so looking forward to it.
I have 3 bichon’s and 1 bichon-shitzu mix. The shitzu is the youngest of the bunch. The problem being is that she is always gobbling all the other dogs food and treats. She acts like she never gets enough. What can I do to get her to stop doing that?
Loretta
September 9th, 2008 at 7:02 am
I have a 6 month old black lab. She is doing really good with her training but I am still having a problem with her jumping up on people when they come near her. It is like she has springs in her feet. I have tried several methods to break this bad habit but I’m not having any luck. Do you have any suggestions??
September 9th, 2008 at 7:37 am
My little poodle (3 years old) will hold it all day and she is allowed all of the house except the three rooms that have carpet. I have lots of throw rugs scattered around and if I leave them down while we are gone occassionally she will tee tee on them. So I have started folding them over when we start to leave. This is aggravating to have to do this everytime we leave. What am I doing wrong? How do I stop her form tee teeing on the rugs when we are not there. She is a wonderful little puppy and you have helped me tremendously with lots of issues with her, but I can’t get a handle on what to do about this one.
Thanks
Beverly
September 9th, 2008 at 8:51 am
I am looking forward to the free
book as there are some things I need to do for my dog Honey. She mostly is very good but has some bad habits.
Thanks,
Betty
I enjoy your information for our
dogs and cats.
September 9th, 2008 at 9:05 am
Really useful
September 9th, 2008 at 9:27 am
Dear Sharda:
Thank you for all of the information you send to your “listeners”. I am still learning how to care for my Bichon, Bridgette. She is 3 years old and a delight in my life. I try working with her daily and your last booklet re dog training that I downloaded last week - I am still reading and will be implementing some of your tactics/tecniques. Thanks again for all you do. Paula/former Floridian and glad to be away from South Fla. and Hurricanes!
September 9th, 2008 at 10:34 am
Thanks for the E-book and audio. I liked the easy to follow instructions for the come command. My 2 year old Bichon has a short attention span and before I start I wanted to use treats as you suggest. He is finicky about the treats and is not interested in the ones I have buy at the store. Do you have any suggestions on the type of treat that I can use for training that would really excite him?
September 9th, 2008 at 12:10 pm
Sharda, my little Yorkie is potty trained and goes outside, but even though he’s potty trained for outside, he still will go to certain corners all over the house and pee. How can I stop him from doing this?
September 9th, 2008 at 12:24 pm
my question is about my dog scratching all the time, she is a Bichon and eats mostly chicken she loves carrots and potatoes even loves tomatoes she always drinks lots of water and her dog treats (chicken n biscuits) we bathe her w/ oatmeal shampoo and conditioner any suggestions withouit bringing her to the vet she is petrofied from a previos encounter
September 9th, 2008 at 1:50 pm
The obedience was fine. I’ve had lots of experience in that however. Am much more interested in learning about Cavalier Kong Charles spaniels like my own, darling Jack who is the model of social punctilio. Evereyone should get one. Molly
September 9th, 2008 at 2:02 pm
Yes please to your free book
September 9th, 2008 at 3:55 pm
Thank you for the free E-Book. I always enjoy reading anything you have to say regarding our loved pets. I have a Minature Schnauzer who is now 6 years. I love her dearly but she has one big fault. We can’t let her loose outside. We have 6-1/2 acres, therefore it would be difficult to fence all of it. We usually take her out on a flexilead or tether her outside. In the house she will come to the “Come” command and stays very well when told. But if she get outside, she forgets everything and especially loves to go after squirrels. We would love to let her loose outside so she could just hang out with us when we are working outside. Is there a secret to accomplishing this? I have heard it is characteristic of the breed. The few times she has gotten loose, it has scard us to death as she was headed to a very busy street when a neighbor’s dogs corraled her trying to play with her. They didn’t hurt her but I was thankful they corraled her. Would appreciate any imput on this. Thank you so much.
September 9th, 2008 at 4:10 pm
Hi Sharda
My husband and I recently bought a Bichon Frise ( hes 8 weeks old) I have been researching as much as possible so I can provide the best home for our new family member ” Mikka” This is not a training question but I know you will give me the best advice.
What is the healthiest way to control the discoloration around their mouth and eyes? What should I be doing? I have read corn startch, angel eyes etc…but what is the safest method?
PS the E-book you have provided on training was very helpful. I saved a copy so I can re-read as we go through the training daily.
Looking forward to hearing from you
Lori
September 9th, 2008 at 6:07 pm
Sharda,
I haven’t had a pet in almost 5 years and fell in Love with a Lapso Apso while I was in NY for the week-end. I am looking forward to reading your book……THANK YOU !!!
Joanne
September 9th, 2008 at 9:53 pm
Thanks Sharda, the e-book and audio came through. There are some great hints there that hopefully will help with our 10 month old toy poodle. Pepe was coming on command at 6 weeks and within a couple more was sitting and dropping on command. My husband soon taught him to stand on his hind legs and rotate, and to walk on his back legs. We think he is very intelligent and clever, but he definitely has a mind of his own. After reading your ebook I am convinced he thinks he is the Alpha dog in this household. He has a wonderful personality and during the day is a beautiful little man, but when he’s asleep at night he hates being moved, particularly if he’s on our bed or in our chair, and seems very vicious. Mind you, he doesn’t hurt us but the sound effects are horrendous. We realise that it is because he is deeply asleep and we can jolly him out of it, or simply reprimand him. But we will use some of your hints letting him know that we are in control. Perhaps that will work. Thanks again for the book.
September 10th, 2008 at 7:40 am
Thanks for the e-book,I’m looking forward to looking at it.
Again,thanks much,
Norm
September 10th, 2008 at 3:48 pm
This question might be of interest to many of your subscribers.
We have two Malti poos ages 4 months and 3 months. When we were working with the little male (4 month old) it was easy on the commands, potty training and tricks. Since puppy two has entered it is hard to separate them to work with one but we managing. however the problem is when both are together and we use a command or take them out to pee all they do is play and ignore us.
We have only had puppy two for two weeks. Any thoughts on this?
Thank you
Mary C
September 11th, 2008 at 8:52 am
Sharda,
Hi, Thanks for the e-book. I have a question I hope you can help. We resequed a Boston Terrier in mid Feb this year. This is a new experience for me but with the help of your website and our vet it has been going very well. She was pregnant when we found her and gave birth to 4 puppies via c-section in April. She did very well and all pups got good homes. My problem is we also had another dog (Akita-Sharpee mix) which we have had for 14 years when we took this one and they become very good buddies. Well yesterday our other dog died. Now our little boston just seems like her whole world is stop. She won’t eat this morning and she just lays there looking around for her pal. How can I help her as I know we both are grieving this loss.
September 11th, 2008 at 9:57 am
Sharda,
Thanks for the ebook, I am working on the “come” command with my 10 month old Pomeranian Bo. With your suggestions he is doing good.
Thank You Again,
Michelle
September 11th, 2008 at 11:00 am
Enjoyed reading the free e-book and I used the same training to train Casey, my PUG. He is 21/2 years old. We had gotten a little lax with our training so this was very helpful to use in our brushing up on our social training. He is vey smart and with the help of your book.. we are back on the right track…
Thanks and apppreciate your web site
Julia C
September 11th, 2008 at 9:08 pm
Hi Sharda
Thanks for all your helpful advice. I love checking my e-mail and reading your latest update. Your a special friend. My 5yr. old Lhasa Apso, “Tucker”, likes the special one on one time while training. Sometimes he can be stubborn, or I’m not the alpha, but he does like to please, it usually ends well. Like someone mentioned before about their dog going ballistic when the doorbell rings, Tucker barks non stop, and his bark sounds like he’s a much bigger dog. He takes a long time to calm down, but is on alert until they leave, then doesn’t want them to leave. I haven’t figured out the right way to correct this, anyway THANKS SHARDA!
September 13th, 2008 at 10:45 am
My spaniel puppy doesn’t seem to understand the “come” command. Thanks for the manual - looking forward to using it in his training. Your page is very helpful and informative.
September 15th, 2008 at 12:00 pm
Thank you for the information, I am thinking of getting a dog and want to get all the information up front.
September 22nd, 2008 at 8:29 am
Hi Sharda;
I have a 6 month old yorkie puppy, who I adore but LuLu is running the house. She hates the crate and when we leave she vomits and pops in the crate. She has a hard time with food and staying down. Could she still have worms or just gets upset very easily.
The vomitting is at different times.
She is very happy and energetic.
Can you give some insight?
Thank you
Debbie
October 11th, 2008 at 10:01 pm
If you want to learn what it takes to stop your dog’s behavior problems, then this is for you.