Uberdog Training

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12/28/2025

Simple rule:
👉 Wait until your first dog is rock-solid trained and around 2 years old.

Here’s why it works so well:
• Your first dog becomes the teacher.
Dogs learn faster from other dogs than from humans alone.
• Good habits are contagious.
Calm walks, clean house manners, reliable recalls your new dog copies it all.
• Bad habits spread too.
An untrained dog + a puppy = twice the chaos.
• Training gets easier, not harder.
A trained dog shows the new dog how to live with you, not just commands.

💡 Bottom line:
Train your first dog first.
That dog will help you train the second one.



12/28/2025

Dogs follow value.
When all access to movement, freedom, and rewards comes from you, the environment fades into the background and you become the priority.






Uberdog Training Review:Barbara C…Dec 26, 2025Greg is always helpful and making sure we are doing our best. Could not as...
12/27/2025

Uberdog Training Review:
Barbara C…
Dec 26, 2025

Greg is always helpful and making sure we are doing our best. Could not ask for a better trainer.

12/24/2025

Getting your dog calm before you go out the door starts before the door ever opens.

Put the leash on inside the house, not while your dog is already excited.
Ask for a calm sit, slip the leash on, and only then move toward the door together.

When your dog learns that:
• Calmness = forward motion
• Excitement = nothing happens

…you step outside with a dog that’s already focused, connected, and under control.

The walk doesn’t start outside.
It starts with intention at the leash.

12/18/2025

Your leash carries your energy to your dog.
If you’re tense on the leash, your dog feels it.

Watch what happens in this video:
the moment the leash drops… the barking stops.

Calm hands.
Calm energy.
Clear communication.

Good Dog. Good Life.

12/18/2025

One cue. One meaning. One response. 🐾

12/10/2025

Roxie learning a brand-new dance with her owner, Maggie.

This 3-year-old Goldendoodle has only been in her new home for two weeks, and she came with one big habit: pulling like crazy on the leash.
Today we started teaching her something completely different to yield back, stay connected, and walk with her owner instead of against her.

When Maggie walks, Roxie follows.
When Maggie stops, Roxie sits and goes calm.
These little moments of communication are how we build the foundation.

And in about two weeks, we’ll be introducing a wheelchair to their walk so Roxie can safely and confidently follow her owner wherever she goes.
This early work is what makes that possible.

12/04/2025

Great session today with 5-month-old Miltie!
He worked hard, learned a ton, and even surprised me with a high-five at the end. Love seeing these pups start to get it.

12/03/2025

How to Teach Your Dog to Recall Off Other Humans
(Working with Zola, 8-month-old Aussie Rescue)
1. Have a second person call your dog.
Let your dog show interest or even start moving toward them.
2. You call your dog back: “Name → Here.”
Use light leash pressure or a low e-collar tap as guidance, not correction.
3. Reward the commitment.
The second your dog turns back toward you, mark it with “Good!” and encourage them in.
4. Show the position.
Bring them back to your side — not in front — and guide them into that calm, relaxed spot next to you.
5. Ask for a down.
This ends the exercise in relaxation, not more excitement.
6. Repeat with different distances and distractions.
The more reps, the more your dog learns that you are home base.

11/30/2025

The power of your dog’s name and downs at a distance.

We’re working with three dogs today: Charlie, T-Dog, and McAdoo.

When I say “Down” with no name attached, I expect all three dogs to go down. That’s the group cue.

But when I say “Mac, Here!” I only want McAdoo to break, grab his toy, and come to me.
Charlie and T-Dog stay put because I didn’t say their names and I didn’t release them.

This is the power of teaching names, group cues, and release cues.
Clear communication. Zero confusion. Calm, thinking dogs.

11/29/2025

Think of the toe tap as a directional cue, not pressure. You’re simply showing Calvin where the position is the same way you show him where “sit” happens.
How to Do It
1. Stand relaxed
Upright energy — calm, neutral. No bending over or begging.
2. Say the cue once:
“Down.”
(Don’t repeat it. Just like “Sit,” you give the word and then show.)
3. Toe tap lightly behind his front paws
You’re tapping the ground, not the dog.
Think: “Right here, buddy, this is the spot.”
The light tap gives him a clear directional signal to fold back and sink into the down. #

11/24/2025

“Look what happens when you stop following your dog and your dog starts following you. It becomes your walk — and your dog just comes along for the experience and enjoys it.”

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