Endless Pawssibilities Dog Training

  • Home
  • Endless Pawssibilities Dog Training

Endless Pawssibilities Dog Training Here at Endless Pawssibilities we believe in positive, force free, science based training. Rudy has

14/01/2025

I didn’t confirm if this is real or not, but going on the premise it is… reason 23,478 why I have a problem with retractable leashes. Not saying they don’t have a time and a place, because they definitely do, but this isn’t it.

Also, when you’re out with your dog, make the time about them. Get off your phone and enjoy the time you have with them.

05/01/2025

We are deeply saddened to learn of Karen Pryor's passing. She was a pioneer in animal training and behaviour whose contributions have shaped modern dog training as we know it. Her innovative approach and entrepreneurial spirit transformed the industry, paving the way for countless trainers and animals to benefit from science-based, positive reinforcement methods.

Karen’s work extended far beyond the Karen Pryor Academy, which has educated and inspired trainers worldwide. Her book, Don’t Shoot the Dog, introduced an entire generation of trainers to the principles of clicker training and remains a cornerstone of dog training literature. The annual Clicker Expos she founded became vital opportunities for professional growth, collaboration, and community-building within the field. Her legacy also includes Reaching the Animal Mind, a profound exploration of the science and art of animal training.

Karen’s vision, intelligence, and compassion revolutionised how we communicate with and understand our canine companions. Her contributions have had a lasting impact on the lives of trainers and the dogs they work and live with. She will be greatly missed, but her legacy will continue to inspire and guide the animal training community for generations to come.

Our thoughts are with Karen’s family, friends, and all those whose lives she touched.

https://karenwpryor.com/

29/12/2024

This is my insanely talented friend who gave me one of, if not the most amazing gift I’ve ever received. Alex is the genius behind the Einstein’s last ride video. I’ve only watched it twice since I lost him, but the way Alex captured not only the essence of Einstein, but of our relationship too… it’s nothing short of incredible. Einstein and I aren’t his typical line of work, but I’m honored and forever grateful for what he made and I think it’s so cool that we made this video of his years work. Alex Zarek Art & Design, I’ll never stop thanking you for this, so a million times, thank you!

I know I’ve been pretty MIA since losing Einstein in August. The truth is, I haven’t been the same since. Then losing Charlie on Halloween (which I didn’t actually announce and don’t want to talk about). I lost all 3 of my dogs in less than 18 months. That took a heavy, heavy toll on me, and in all honesty I lost a majority of my passion for this line of work. Burnout was an understatement.

Not many know, but recently I started fostering a dog named Buddy. I wasn’t ready for my own dog yet, but I felt so lost without a dog in the house. Buddy is a HANDFUL, but he’s definitely been helping me get that spark back, and driving me absolutely crazy in the process because he’s a lunatic😂. But he truly is one of the smartest dogs I’ve met, so working with him has been almost like therapy. For both of us. Buddy was so shut down when I picked him up from transport, but he’s come a long way already!

I’ve been getting back into the swing of things, but won’t deny it’s been a slow process, but I am getting there. I apologize to anyone who’s contacted me and hasn’t heard back yet. 2025 is upon us and although I’ve never been a “new year new me” person, I am looking forward to putting the past couple years behind me, and I’m looking forward to all the new dogs (and their people) I’ll get to meet this year! I hope everyone has a safe and happy new years!

I just wanted to take a minute to let everyone know that I am not doing Santa paws with the park district this year. I w...
05/11/2024

I just wanted to take a minute to let everyone know that I am not doing Santa paws with the park district this year. I wasn’t asked, not sure why. So if you’re thinking about signing up, just know it’s not me anymore. Picture of my crew yesterday so this makes it to IG

03/10/2024

can come in just about any form!

27/09/2024

Everyone who is thinking of getting dogs should read this because you need to understand this reality:

***I am a 21st century dog.***
-I'm a Malinois.
Overskilled among dogs, I excel in all disciplines and I'm always ready to work: I NEED to work.
But nowadays I get asked to chill on the couch all day everyday.

-I am an Akita Inu.
My ancestors were selected for fighting bears.
Today I get asked to be tolerant and I get scolded for my reactivity when another approaches me.

-I am a Beagle.
When I chase my prey, I raise my voice so the hunters could follow.
Today they put an electric collar on me to shut up, and you make me come back to you - no running - with a snap of your fingers.

-I am a Yorkshire Terrier.
I was a terrifying rat hunter in English mines.
Today they think I can't use my legs and they always hold me in their arms.

-I'm a Labrador Retriever.
My vision of happiness is a dive into a pond to bring back the duck he shot to my master.
Today you forget I'm a walking, running, swimming dog; as a result I'm fat, made to stay indoors, and to babysit.

-I am a Jack Russell.
I can take on a fox, a mean badger, and a rat bigger than me in his den.
Today I get scolded for my character and high energy, and forced to turn into a quiet living room dog.

-I am a Siberian Husky.
Experienced the great, wide open spaces of Northern Europe, where I could drag sleds for long distances at impressive speeds.
Today I only have the walls of the house or small garden as a horizon, and the holes I dig in the ground just to release energy and frustration, trying to stay sane.

-I am a border collie
I was made to work hours a day in partnershipwith my master, and I am an unmistakable artist of working with the herd.
Today they are mad at me because, for lack of sheep, I try to check bikes, cars, children in the house and everything in motion.

I am ...
I am a 21st century dog.
I'm pretty, I'm alert, I'm obedient, I stay in a bag...but I'm also an individual who, from centuries of training, needs to express my instincts, and I am *not* suited for the sedentary life you'd want me to lead.
Spending eight hours a day alone in the house or in the garden - with no work and no one to play or run with, seeing you for a short time in the evening when you get home, and only getting a small toilet walk will make me deeply unhappy.
I'll express it by barking all day, turning your yard into a minefield, doing my needs indoors, being unmanageable the rare times I'll find myself outside, and sometimes spending my days sunk, sad, lonely, and depressed, on my pillow.
You may think that I should be happy to be able to enjoy all this comfort while you go to work, but actually I’ll be exhausted and frustrated, because this is absolutely NOT what I'm meant to do, or what I need to be doing.
If you love me, if you've always dreamed of me, if my beautiful blue eyes or my athletic look make you want me, but you can't give me a real dog's life, a life that's really worth living according to my breed, and if you can't offer me the job that my genes are asking, DO NOT buy or adopt me!
If you like the way I look but aren't willing to accept my temperament, gifts, and traits derived from long genetic selection, and you think you can change them with only your good will, then DO NOT BUY OR ADOPT ME.
I’m a dog from the 21st century, yes, but deep inside me, the one who fought, the one who hunted, the one who pulled sleds, the one who guided and protected a herd still lives within.
So think **very** carefully before you choose your dog. And think about getting two, rather than one, so I won't be so very lonely waiting for you all day. Eight or ten hours is just a workday to you, but it's an eternity for me to be alone.

Like David Attenborough Fans for more.

21/09/2024

As summers continue to get warmer year-over-year, new research from the Penn Vet Working Dog Center (PVWDC) reveals the best way to prevent dogs from overheating.

After comparing various cooling methods, researchers found when a dog voluntarily submerged their head in clean, room-temperature water to retrieve a treat or toy, they not only cooled off faster, but also avoided dangerous post-exercise temperature spikes.

“During heat stress, blood flow to the head, nose, tongue, and ears is increased,” said Cynthia M. Otto, VMD, PhD, lead author of the study and executive director of the PVWDC. “Cooling the tissues of the head allows for rapid cooling of the whole body with limited amounts of water.”

🔗 Learn how to correctly teach your dog this game-changing method by visiting: https://bit.ly/4eajKuy

21/09/2024

Careful with this one if you open with dogs around 🤣

18/09/2024

This gave me a good laugh this morning

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Endless Pawssibilities Dog Training posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Endless Pawssibilities Dog Training:

Videos

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Videos
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Pet Store/pet Service?

Share