Good Dog Training

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United States
Austin, TX
Good Dog Training

Affordable in-home training for you and your dog. Solve problems like potty training, jumping, bitin Rona was fantastic! Dave P. November 19, 2014

Excellent!!!!
(5)

She worked within our schedule and was very accommodation in answering all of our questions. We have a 12 week old Staffordshire terrier puppy and were looking for pointers on the basics: leash training, how to get him to potty in a certain area, sit commands etc. She also recommended good tous and games for our puppy which we appreciated. Rona has a wealth of knowledge and is very calming when tr

aining. We will definitely continue to use her as we progress onto more advanced training and would recommend her too anyone. Rona had a very sensible approach and got right down to business. She came to our home and in less than an hour we already saw huge improvements. Our dog would bark and try to bite people who came to the door and with a few simple tools and methods he no longer does it. That was after just one visit! He is well behaved when company comes over and we no longer have to crate him when people come in now :) She made it so simple to understand and put her methods to use. Trisha S. Rona was great! She helped us with the problem of what I thought was aggression but she explained that Buster's behavior is due to his lack of confidence. That and our situation of a lot of family turmoil after a death in the family. She also gave us some great tips on how to solve other issues. She was wonderful!! Belinda (. Rona helped us understand better our dog's behavior. She came to our house, the main environment of our dog, which was a very useful way to learn what to do to communicate better with our dog. Fabian P. Rona has a very calm demeanor and a no nonsense way of training that you can carry on yourself afterwards. I would heartily recommend her services. She really cares about dogs and their owners and it shows! Jeanne B. In just a short time she got our dog to stop jumping on everyone and listening to what we told him to do! I highly recommend her if you need any help with your dog! Amanda A. Rona was quick to respond and even quicker to meet with me. She was understanding and gave me a number of tools/tips for dealing with the issues I was having with my puppy. You can tell she is passionate about her work and really has your best interest in mind. Her pricing is also very reasonable. Murphy B. Rona was delightful to have at the house at very dedicated to helping us understand our new puppy and how to interact with him. She has a common sense approach that worked very well for us. Jim L.

10/30/2024

08/29/2024

That equipment includes gentle leaders, prong collars, and of course shock collars (even if they just beep). Methods include right leashes, little tugs, forced sits etc.

Be the solution. Not the problem.

07/19/2024

Positive Only Training is the only way.

In August of 2021 the American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior issued a new position statement on their recommended training methods: “Based on current scientific evidence, the AVSAB recommends that only reward based training methods are used for all dog training, including the treatment of behavior problems. Aversive training methods [shock collars, prong collars, punishment] have a damaging effect on both animal welfare and the human- animal bond. There is no evidence that aversive methods are more effective than reward-based methods in any context. AVSAB therefore advises that aversive methods should not be used in animal training or for the treatment of behavior disorders.”

04/18/2024

Think about this if you ever consider using shock collars, punishment, force or intimidation on your dog:

Canny canines
Many dog owners swear their pooches understand them.
Now, a new groundbreaking study shows they actually might.
The research suggests that canines possess a more sophisticated understanding of human language than previously recognized, the Los Angeles Times reported.
To arrive at that conclusion, neuroscientist Marianna Boros and her team used electroencephalogram (EEG) technology to probe the minds of 18 pet dogs as they listened to familiar words uttered by their owners.
They placed electrodes on the dogs’ heads to measure brain activity as they listened to recordings of their owners using familiar words, followed by the appearance of corresponding or unrelated objects.
Through careful analysis of the dogs’ brain wave patterns, researchers observed a significant drop in neural activity when the spoken word matched with the subsequent appearance of a related object.
This response mirrored human brain reactions to unexpected words, indicating that dogs not only recognize specific verbal cues but also mentally anticipate corresponding objects.
The findings challenge long-held assumptions about the cognitive capabilities of animals, suggesting that canines possess a level of abstraction and comprehension previously attributed exclusively to humans.
Moreover, the experiment’s rigorous design ruled out the possibility of the pets simply associating words with objects based on simultaneous presence, reinforcing the notion that they possess a genuine understanding of the meaning of specific words.
The authors believe that further exploration into the linguistic abilities of dogs and other animals can reveal more about the evolution of language and cognition across species, including humans.

Address

Austin, TX
78704

Telephone

+15126576442

Website

http://GoodDogTraining.biz/

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