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Sea Dog Training Positive dog training for positive relationships with our fur-ever friends. My Name is Kristin, I am a certified dog trainer.
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My goal is to utilize positive reinforcement trying for positive relationships for you and your fur-ever friends.

25/06/2023

Amen!

25/06/2023
An effective point made.
02/06/2022

An effective point made.

Today we checked out the airplanes and hung around the airport with all its smells and noises. Next time we will turn th...
07/03/2022

Today we checked out the airplanes and hung around the airport with all its smells and noises. Next time we will turn the airplane on and maybe get in the air. Gotta get some Muut Muffs for ear protection. Taking it slow and trying new things with our best boy!

02/03/2022

This rescue dog is living its best life. We can only wish for something close to this for so many.

https://fb.watch/buyoiFPZ46/

07/01/2022

You may recall I participated in matching a veteran and a dog about 2.5 years ago. Rosie passed a few weeks ago.

My veteran lives in Brevard County, FL. I have to say they are a great example of forces working together. Within days Veteran Ted has a new battle buddy trained and ready to go.

Please support programs like Paws and Stripes at The Brevard county sheriffs office in conjunction with Brevard animal shelters.

https://www.brevardsheriff.com/home/how-do-i/request/paws-stripes/

So many lives changed all through one program. 

07/08/2021

ASU dog behavioral expert Clive Wynne conducted an extensive review of existing research on dominance in dogs and concludes that yes, they do experience it, but how it plays out among themselves is very different from how it plays out when they live with humans.

06/04/2021

Creating and maintaining rules and boundaries both inside the home as well as outside the home is a critical part of preventing aggression in your newly acquired dog or puppy. Dogs in general do better with structure and consistency of what is allowed and what is not.

For example: If you allow your dog to rush the door barking and growling whenever someone knocks, that behavior could intensify to associating tension and/frustration at the doorway, which could potentially over time lead up to a bite when the person walks in. A good boundary or rule to set in place of that behavior would be to teach your dog an alternative action to the sound of knocking on the door - such as going to a certain place/location, laying down, seeking you out instead, etc. This would eliminate the tension and frustration around the doorway, as well as create a positive association with someone knocking.

This is the type of approach you want to take with your dog to set them up for success and decrease your chances of them developing aggressive behaviors.

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You may recall I participated in matching a veteran and a dog about 2.5 years ago. Rosie passed a few weeks ago. My veteran lives in Brevard County, FL. I have to say they are a great example of forces working together. Within days Veteran Ted has a new battle buddy trained and ready to go. Please support programs like Paws and Stripes at The Brevard county sheriffs office in conjunction with Brevard animal shelters. https://www.brevardsheriff.com/home/how-do-i/request/paws-stripes/ So many lives changed all through one program. 

Ginger Needs A Home, Time is Almost Out!
Ginger Needs A Home, Time is Almost Out!

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Our Story

My Name is Kristin, I am a certified dog trainer. My goal is to utilize positive reinforcement encouraging positive relationships for you and your fur-ever friends.

It all began when I started with a rescue group in Flower Mound, TX. I fostered a set of puppies after a set of puppies until I lost count. I had all of them around 2-4 weeks of time. During their time with me I worked on everything I knew how, at the time. I was not a trainer yet but had good success with my own dogs and a deep passion for all animals. I always felt I could do more, even though I was dedicated enough to sleep outside with my very nocturnal coyote/dog pups.

I began to notice the fosters were not all created equal. Why would they be? As an adoption counselor I knew which homes would offer a better environment than others and which pups would be successful. In those years I only had one pup returned to the rescue. All the rest were well prepared for dogs, kids, and structure and expectations.

When we moved to South Florida I decided it was time to go further and become a trainer. I called the Animal Behavior College on the tv commercial and about 5 months later I had done well on my course and put my practical time in. I found rescues to work with and practice my new skills.