Online Canine Psychology with Lewisa Furwoman - online dog training Canine Psychology online with Lewisa Furwoman - the professional dog expert offering online canine psychology services and advice for your dog. FaceTime online dog training and guidance with Lewisa Furwoman.
Positive training | Sits n Wiggles | England Dog training in the form of private consultations at home or on site at Sits 'N' Wiggles. We also offer group classes in positive training for puppies, dogs and their owners.
Professional Dog Walker | Suki's K9 Services | Tattenhall Benefit from controlled socialisation and safe play by a 3rd year dog training student at Suki's K9 Services. Balanced groups for optimised socialisation. 100% guaranteed tired and mentally stimulated dog!
Dog training, puppy classes, dog agility | Hunts Happy Hounds, High Wycombe Dog and puppy training, fun pet dog agility, 1-2-1, scentwork classes with a fully qualified IMDT instructor based in Hazlemere near High Wycombe, Bucks
Dog trainer, Dog Day Care, Dog Walker | South Croydon | PAT'S PAWS Pat Moore BSc, former Head of Behaviour for Battersea Dogs Home, provides Dog Training, Day Care and Dog Walking Services around South Croydon at PAT'S PAWS
STREETWISE DOGS Dog Training & Behaviour. Hay-on-wye
Home - Sphinx SCT (Security, Compliance & Dog Training) Ltd
The Dog Log – Dog Training Northumberland Newcastle Ponteland
Dorset's Leading Dog Trainer and Clinical Behaviourist Everyone wants the best for their dog. I can help by providing the best dog training possible.
Bristol Dog School is run by Clair Litster Huckle BSc (hons) who set up the business with the aim of teaching owners how to effectively communicate and have fun with their dogs using positive reward based methods. Bristol Dog School has smaller class numbers that are calmer and are better for learning and easier for us to get to each puppy and give a little more attention. Reward based training is paying your dog for a job well done often called Positive Reinforcement (+R) it rewards correct behaviour so that unwanted behaviours are not rewarded and are then forgotten this avoids using punishment or aversive training methods. The reason we use reward based training is because science has proven that an action learned in a nice way that is reinforced with something the dog finds rewarding is leaned and retained for longer, alternatively an action punished may never stop as the punishment may still be rewarding to the dog if all it wants is attention.