ADPtooltip1="We give you info to help overcome this problem, First of all we have to put the rules in place in the home before we set off into the big wide world with our dogs. It is important that your dog respects you as its pack leader and looks to you for instructions. Once this important element has been strongly established we are well on our way to making good progress in all areas of training. Leadership is not about being aggressive, shouting or hitting your dog. It is about staying calm and controlled in all situations that your dog may find stressful. Even in our Human world whom do we turn to when there is a crisis? Someone who is yelling and shouting and producing more panic, or the person who is quietly organising, calm and in control?"
ADPtooltip2="Walking to heel can be one of the most difficult disciplines to teach your dog and requires a lot of understanding. We must respect that a lead and collar is an unnatural and unnecessary piece of equipment to a dog. Teaching your dog to walk to heel is a test of leadership and is very stimulating to your dogs mind. Ideally, your dog should not be let off the lead until you have full control of your dog on the lead.Follow our 5 step lesson to get your dog under control"
ADPtooltip3="Passers by smile sympathetically at you. You know it’s not your fault he won’t come back it’s just the way he is. Oh well, you need the exercise, so what if you have to run across a couple of fields or a few beaches to reclaim your beloved pet? Hopefully, before you run out of breath completely and lose him, He’ll decide to turn around and romp merrily back to you. But if he doesn’t know he’s supposed to come back, then he probably won’t. Knowing how your dogs mind works can be the beginning of a strong relationship and understanding between the two of you. But this all starts from the first time your dog comes into your life. It is very important to lay down the rules as to who is boss or pack leader as soon as you can."
ADPtooltip4="How many times have we watched in amazement, as our dogs’ chew away at blades of grass seemingly intent on their quest to consume as much of the stuff as possible? Leave it, we tell them, or we endeavour to move them away from the fascinating green plantation that has taken their attention completely; and then the inevitable, our dear pet is now showing signs of regurgitation. Most distressing to watch we think..But is it?"
ADPtooltip5="For Dog training 5 Minutes to make and only 15 minutes to Cook or in a microwave only 5 minutes</p>Hard to find a dog that doesn't love this stuff"
ADPtooltip6="COPROPHAGIA- (EATING FAECES)This is more common than you probably think. There are many reasons for this behaviour, which we humans find hard to deal with. It is difficult to establish the reason. The following are some of the theories with ideas to help the owner"