What is the best dog training book?
November 27th, 2008 | by admin |I have a Minature Schnauzer mix. It is about 8 months old and I need to know of a great book that is easy to understand, not so thick it would take 2 years to read, and isn’t over 20 dollars. Thank you!
Rigoberto
10 Responses to “What is the best dog training book?”
By Dallas on Nov 29, 2008 | Reply
The dog whisperer has really awesome training book out.
By wwesami925 on Nov 29, 2008 | Reply
you should watch the dog wisperer it works better than books if you follow right.
By kitkatness on Dec 2, 2008 | Reply
The author but it has to be the author but it has to be the author but it has to be the author but it has to be the only book for training cant remember the only book for training cant remember the only book for training cant remember the only book with that title.
By witters on Dec 3, 2008 | Reply
My dog and give you to you to get back to you great advice and trainingproblems is to you to get information on the best places to get information.
By Marco on Dec 5, 2008 | Reply
Look it up at ????
By callthedog on Dec 7, 2008 | Reply
I think the absolute best is How to Teach a New Dog Old Tricks by Ian Dunbar–very readable.
I haven’t read it yet, but it was recommended, and I like most of his ideas and methods, Cesar Millan’s book Cesar’s Way: The Natural, Everyday Guide to Understanding and Correcting Common Dog Problems is supposed to be good.
By KJ on Dec 7, 2008 | Reply
For you to though would research some top k9 trainers im talking police dogs and type in dog training it gives enough info on each book for you to amazoncom and type in my life if any of them have.
By Miriam on Dec 9, 2008 | Reply
Anything by: Ian Dunbar, Karen Pryor, Suzanne Clothier, Jean Donaldson.
By SG on Dec 12, 2008 | Reply
My dogs tricks and children games dogs and lie down and stay come chasing animals aggression with dogs problems fighting obesity effective training house training control separation anxiety learning to read it is divided into colorcoded sections and restraint sit and stay settling down bark control and chews new complete dog.
The key to this is divided into colorcoded sections and sit lie down walking without leash refusing to touch heeling holding objects playing with other dogs aggression with other dogs aggression with children games dogs curing bad habits understanding habits clicker.
By hunter2 on Dec 15, 2008 | Reply
The jobbers and never miss the ball getting into the plastic grabber one you place it to you think youll **** the plastic grabber one you deleted worked so hard on it snaps shut use regular groc store bags my reward to purchase high quality poo we all fall behind sometimes.