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North Georgia Dog Training Bruce and Robin Edwards have successfully trained over 5,000 dogs in North Georgia over the last 16

North Georgia Dog Training is North Georgia's premier dog training organization. We have successfully trained over 5,000 dogs over the last sixteen years. Our methods are simple to learn and easy to implement by our clients. We have been invited by several Veterinarian Colleges to teach their students our methods to help them better handle trouble dogs in the Vet Hospitals. We never do anything th

at hurts, scares, or frightens the dogs. At our very first session, we teach you how your dog thinks, how he sees the world, how he learns, and how he communicates. Again, being dogs, this is a simple process that as humans, we often over complicate. With this knowledge, we empower you to let your dog know what you want in a way he naturally understands, respects, and obeys. Since we are teaching you “dog”, we are able to resolve any issue, any breed, any age. Puppy socialization, potty, aggression, anxiety, jumping, obedience, not listening; anything can be accomplished once you understand our simple to learn, friendly methods. Give us a call today and you will have a great dog by tomorrow.

16/09/2022

What Can I Do So Dogs Don't Run After Me on My Bicycle?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-chasing-my-bicycle-norcross-ga/

We probably always remember this experience as a kid. We are out on our bicycle riding from our house to a friend’s house or to the corner soda store to get a milk shake. It is a perfect day, school is over until tomorrow, and we don’t have a care in the world.

As we are blissfully riding our bike down the sidewalk, suddenly, we hear a “bark, bark, bark”. We glance back and see the huge neighbor dog running as fast as he can directly towards us. “Survival mode” kicks in and we start to peddle faster than we ever have in our entire (short until that point) life.

If we are lucky, we heard the bark and saw the dog soon enough so that there was enough room between us and him to stay ahead of him. It would also be “extra lucky” if we had a ten-speed Schwinn so that we could “click it into high gear” and rocket away.

Well, sometimes we were lucky, and sometimes we were not so lucky. In those unfortunate instances, we normally got nipped on the heal and maybe got the bottom of our pants ripped. At some point in time, the “attacking dog” finally gave up or we pulled up next to a fence, got on our bike’s seat, and hopped over to safety.

Now that we are older, we may still love to take a bike ride around the neighborhood after work. The problem is that there are still neighborhood dogs sitting on the front porch. They still may decide to get up and chase us.

We would rather not have to try and “speed away” and don’t want to have our pants ripped up. We also are no longer spry enough to stand on our bike seat to jump over a fence. Don’t worry. Robin and I have a great dog training article that will teach you how to have a great, crazy dog free bike ride. Please take a moment to read our dog training blog titled “What Can I Do So Dogs Don’t Run After me on My Bicycle”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-chasing-my-bicycle-norcross-ga/

09/09/2022

What Can I Do So I Can Watch TV When My Dog is Nuts?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/crazy-dog-snellville-georgia/

It is always so great to come home after a long day at the office, flop down on the sofa, switch on the TV, and just decompress. After a full day of crazy hectic work stuff, an overbearing boss, and demanding clients; it is now “me time”.

One of the most important parts of “me time” is the concept of “peace and quiet”. That doesn’t work very well if, as soon as we sit down in front of the TV, our “best friend” is in our face, pawing us for attention, stuffing toys in our hands for us to throw, and barking. For most of us, this is not what we were looking forward to all day long.

We love our dog and don’t want to completely ignore him or lock him in another room, but we also need our “me time”. Remember, he has also been waiting for “us time” all day long while we were longing for “me time”. We need to strike a balance between the two so that we both feel fulfilled.

The key concept here is “striking a balance”. It is important that both our needs are fulfilled in a way that makes us happy. This must also be done in such a manner that one doesn’t feel “short changed”.

Since we “are the humans”, it is probably best that we are the ones that figure out what to do; and not our dog. We need to understand what will fulfill our dog’s need for “us time” in a way that we can easily accomplish it without diminishing our ability to get in our “me time”.

Robin and I have a great dog training article that explains exactly what you need to do when you come home to your excited doggie. Please take a moment and read our dog training blog titled “What Can I Do So I Can Watch TV When My Dog is Nuts.”

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/crazy-dog-snellville-georgia/

03/09/2022

What Do I Do When My Dog Runs Down the Street?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/catch-your-run-away-dog-dacula-georgia/

We all probably hate to admit it, but we have watched a neighbor run after and try to catch their dog. We sit on our front porch with our iced tea with great amusement as our neighbor thinks that they can outrun their one-year-old Labrador Retriever. We try not to let our hapless neighbor see us almost bust a gut as their dog pauses a moment to let them “almost catch up”. They get close and then, the race is on again.

This entire process may last up to an hour as our neighbor gets more and more exhausted and, obviously, more and more frustrated. This complete episode of canine kabuki theater normally ends with our neighbor’s dog calmly walking home or coming over to us.

Well, this is fun for us, and we have no problem with watching all this amusement. The problem arises when OUR dog gets out of the house and WE are now the ones running all over the neighborhood for the enjoyment of our neighbors and fun for our dog. NOW we have to get serious about the problem of the arrant and ignoring dog.

The problem that we have when we try to get our “escaped dog” back into our house or backyard is one of control. We are not controlling the situation. We haven’t taken charge.

We must take control of our dog’s focus and provide him with the options we want him to choose. Robin and I have a great dog training article that explains this. Please read our dog training blog titled “What Do I Do When My Dog Runs Down the Street”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/catch-your-run-away-dog-dacula-georgia/

05/08/2022

Is It OK to Have My Dog Sleep with Me in Bed?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-in-your-bed-roswell/

We all love our dogs and want them to be around us as much as possible. To tell the truth, most of us would rather spend more time with our dogs than many of our friends and family members. We always think of “spending time with our dogs” with activities such as going to the park, taking long walks through the neighborhood, watching TV, etc.

Another “spending time with our dog” happens in a “normally” more passive way. Many of us love to have our dog sleep with us on our bed at night. This is a “passive activity” because we “hope” that both of us are fast asleep when our “together time” is taking place.

Even though having our dog on the bed with us can be thought of as the same type of bonding process as playing fetch with them or having them at our feet when we are watching Star Trek at night, it really is a different activity. During most of our “bonding situations”, we still take on the dominant or leadership role over our dog. We are the one standing above them or they are at a position below us.

When they are on the bed, we are at the same height. The “who is the boss of who” boundary is blurred. On top of this, there are often very different dynamics for every dog and dog owner when they are together on the bed. Having your dog on the bed can be a very difficult action to resolve.

Don’t worry. Robin and I have a great dog training article that does not specifically answer the question but gives you the tools to see if having your dog on your bed is the right thing for you. Please take a moment and read our dog training blog titled “Is It OK to Have My Dog Sleep with Me in Bed”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-in-your-bed-roswell/

30/07/2022

How Do I Get My Dog Ready for My Kid’s Return to School from Summer Vacation?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/first-day-of-school-kennesaw/

When we were young and enjoyed the long, sunny days of summer playing in the back yard, learning to swim at the mountain lake at summer camp, or building sandcastles at the beach; going back to school was always a day we wished would never come but knew always would be there.

We understood that it meant we would have to get up “early”, get on the bus, and spend the day “learning stuff inside” even though we wanted to be playing outside. It was never our first choice of “things I want to do today”, but we understood what it meant and that it was an ongoing part of our lives.

We also understood that every day it would end and we could come home and play (until our parents told us we had to do our homework or no TV). We also recognized that Summer Vacation would return again.

We realized what was happening because our parents clearly explained that we had to get ready to go back to school. They reminded us that we had done this before and that everything was going to be just fine. Change was fine and we were going to be safe and secure. (Probably not happy because, well, it was school…)

A big problem arises with this scenario because nobody explains what is going on to our dogs. Our dogs have been enjoying the events of summer and expect everything to continue as before. Then things change and they are unprepared. This is bad.

Robin and I have a great dog training article that explains what you can do to prepare your dog for the change from summer to school. Please take a moment to read our dog training blog titled “How Do I Get My Dog Ready for My Kid’s Return to School from Summer Vacation”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/first-day-of-school-kennesaw/

22/07/2022

How Important is Playtime for My Dog?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/importance-of-my-dogs-playtime-marietta/

Robin and I often call ourselves “Canine Behavioral Trainers”. That means that the stuff we train our clients focuses on their dog’s behavior (and many times theirs). And, yes, I understand that most people who take their dogs to dog training classes at the local pet store expect to have their dog sit, stay, and come; we do that too. The difference is that we place the emphasis of everything we teach on your dog’s behavior.

We focus on behavior because that is key in any learning process. For example, if you hate your teacher and think that they are an idiot, you are never going to listen to what they are trying to teach. You may attempt to disrupt the class or get up and storm out of class. You aren’t learning.

Also, understand that “behavior” is also a group effort. My behavior may impact your behavior and visa-versa. If I can do things that will have you respect me, you will listen and even feel comfortable in my presence. I then can teach you.

So what does this have to do with playtime? Playtime is fun time. We aren’t normally reading books or taking notes from the black board. We are playing games with our friends, telling jokes, and just having fun.

From a behavioral perspective, this is learning and a very important part of your dog’s development. Robin and I have a great dog training article that explains this. Please read our dog training blog titled “How Important is Playtime for My Dog”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/importance-of-my-dogs-playtime-marietta/

15/07/2022

How Important is Food Management in Potty Training my Puppy?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/potty-training-tips-buckhead/

Food management is an important facet in all our lives. As babies and children, good food was essential to our growth and well-being. As adults, food is critical for our health, appearance, longevity, and much more. It is critical for our nature and functional relationships. All in all, it is important for us.

In the same way, food management plays a critical role in many of our puppies’ and dogs’ lives. When you think about it, the role that it plays in our life is pretty similar to the role it plays in our dog’s life. Additionally, it is one of the critical factors involving the very first challenge we have with our puppies. That critical challenge is potty training.

We normally think of “potty training” as teaching our puppy to ring the bell to go outside. We keep him in the crate thinking that there is some magical genie in there that “commands him” not to go. We rub his nose in the p**p he made on the living room rug thinking that will tell him not to potty there and go outside. Wrong.

Potty training is many things, but the actions above do not contribute to having our puppy go #1 and #2 outside in the front yard.

Food management is an important factor when it comes to successfully potty training your puppy. Robin and I have a great article that explains this. Please read our dog training blog titled” How Important is Food Management in Potty Training my Puppy’”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/potty-training-tips-buckhead/

09/07/2022

How Do I Stop My Dog from Rushing the Front Door when Guests Arrive?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/do-not-misbehave-at-the-door-lawrenceville/

It is always “fun” when you come to the front door of a friend and, even while you are only half way up the walkway, you hear barking dogs and “smash and crash” at the front door. You ring the doorbell and knock on the door and the noises just get louder.

After a few seconds you start to hear “human yelling” and often phrases that are normally only heard on merchant marine ships. You then hear jostling and dragging and the words “Hold on, I’ll be right there”. After about another minute, the door opens and your friend opens the door to let you in.

Just as you get in the door, as if someone said “Release the Kraken”, your friend’s dogs appear again, rush across the room, jump on you, and demand a pet. Your friend tries to grab them as they scurry under foot and you simply try to stay standing.

As all of this was happening, nobody noticed that the door was still cracked open. One of the dogs sees that, noses the door open, runs into the front yard, and into the neighborhood.

This is not the way that most people want to start a visit at their friend’s home. This is not the way any dog owner wants to start a visit when any of their friends come over.

Robin and I have a great way to keep your dogs away from the door when people ring the bell or knock on the door. Please take a moment to read our dog training article titled “How Do I Stop My Dog from Rushing the Front Door when Guests Arrive”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/do-not-misbehave-at-the-door-lawrenceville/

08/04/2022

What Should I Do When My Dog is Crazy at Mealtime?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-feeding-meal-time-dacula/

Having a crazy dog is not necessarily a bad thing, but when you add mealtime to the mix, the problems can escalate very quickly. “We humans” often experience loud and boisterous mealtimes such as parties, family holiday gatherings, etc. These events are often loud and crazy because we are having fun or there is some special occasion that deserves our celebration.

When our dog gets crazy around mealtime, it is about something very different. Their excitement is normally due to their demand and perceived right to the food and the subservience of everyone else in the immediate vicinity. In some ways, we may have experienced the same, yet less problematic situation. We may establish a hierarchy of immediate rights to the food being served. For example, we may serve our guests first at the dinner table or ask the guest of honor to have the first piece of cake. Often military officers will go to the front of the chow line, etc.

The difference between allowing our guests to be served first and our dog getting crazy and demanding their food is that WE decided to elevate our guests to be served first. We DID NOT elevate our dog to demand their food now.

Allowing our dog to be crazy at mealtime only encourages their demanding nature. They will stop listening to us and become more and more annoying. We can’t let this happen.

Robin and I have a great article that will go into the reasoning of why this is occurring. We will also provide a great dog training exercise to clearly communicate to your dog that good manners and proper decorum are required when being served at mealtime. Please read our dog training article titled “What Should I Do When My Dog is Crazy at Mealtime”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-feeding-meal-time-dacula/

02/04/2022

What Are Some Good Dog Walking Tips?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-walking-tips-lithonia/

The one thing that almost every dog owner does is to walk their dog. There are normally two reasons for walking your dog. The first reason is because your dog has to potty. This is a “bladder thing” and the entire reason for the walk is to potty. Then you are done and can come home.

The second reason for walking your dog, and the reason for this article, is to have a great time with your dog and have some excellent “we time”. Although walks can often be loosely constructed, there still must be specific guidelines, focus, and direction. This means that there must be the driver, or leader, of the walk. Then, there is the passenger, or follower, of the walk.

Whether the walk is just down to pick up the paper, around the block, through the isles of the supermarket, or on a long hike around the lake, the above guidelines must always be the same. This is the only way you and your dog will have a great walk.

As previously mentioned, a walk with you and your dog involves a leader and a follower. The problem that we all face is that these roles often fall to the incorrect members. When our dog is barking, pulling, and misbehaving, he thinks he is the leader. This cannot be the case.

We must implement consistent and repetitive measures to always assure that we are the leader of the walk. This will guarantee that roles are properly distributed, and the walk is calm, safe, and enjoyable for both ourselves and our dog.

Robin and I have a great article that will teach you some simple, universal techniques to guarantee that you will always have a wonderful walk with your dog. Please take a moment to read our dog training article titled “What Are Some Good Dog Walking Tips”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/dog-walking-tips-lithonia/

29/03/2022

How Do I Stop My Dog Acting Like He is the Boss?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/assertive-dog-is-the-boss-acworth/

At one time or another, most of us have either been the boss or had a boss. Our boss was the one who walked down the hallway once a week handing out envelopes with our pay checks. Our boss was the one who normally called the staff meetings. Our boss may have owned the company where we worked or had the biggest office or had the parking spot closest to the front door.

As “people”, we have many triggers that can help us identify “the boss”. But, probably the biggest “trigger” that we have for identifying the boss is based on a specific action. When someone in our office walks up to us, tells us to do something, and we always do it; that is “the boss”. Sometimes they may not be the one handing out the paychecks, but they are the ones who are directing our actions.

They say “I want you to do something”, and you do it. They are the boss. This can translate into our overall living experience with spouses, friends, teachers, etc. So, even though your “official boss” is the one handing you your paycheck, your “actual boss” is the one who tells you what to do. They may be one in the same or they may not.

What does this have to do with your dog acting “like the boss”? It is really your allowing your dog to act like the boss. I don’t mean “the paycheck boss”; I mean the “do this boss”.

Robin and I have a great dog training article that can clear all this up for you and assure that you are the boss of your dog. Please take a moment to read our dog training blog titled “How Do I Stop My Dog Acting Like He is the Boss”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/assertive-dog-is-the-boss-acworth/

18/03/2022

How Do I Stop My Dog from Barking at Anything Passing by the Front Window?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/barking-dog-at-window-atlanta/

Most dogs seem to run and bark at the front door when the doorbell rings or the UPS delivery person has just left something at the front step. Although our blogs have often provided methods to diminish and properly manage this type of behavior, we often don’t find it completely bad.

From my own experience, sometimes I can’t hear the doorbell or the knock on the front door but I can always hear my dog’s barking. I can then go to the front door and then deal with any inappropriate behavior from my dog. In any extent, I will have either opened the door to greet my guest or retrieved the package from the front step.

What I always find annoying without any redeemable nature, on my part, is my dog’s barking and jumping at the front window when anything passes by. I don’t need to deal with the neighbor kids riding their bikes past the front of my house or a car driving by. The problem is that my dog will often interpret these activities as actionable items on his part.

My dog will often interpret these actions in the immediate vicinity of the front of my home as possible intrusions into his area and a safety concern. He needs to “sound the alarm” to call “everybody to action”. I know that this is not the case and need to let him know that he does not need to respond.

Robin and I have a great, passive solution to getting your dog from jumping and barking at the front window every time something is going on outside. Please take a moment and read our dog training article titled “How Do I Stop My Dog from Barking at Anything Passing by the Front Window”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/barking-dog-at-window-atlanta/

12/03/2022

What Do I Do If My Dog Digs Up My Plants and Flowers?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/stop-dogs-digging-plants-roswell/

It is not quite Spring just yet, but it is really close. Many of us are looking at our bleak flower beds that are filled with last year’s “dead sticks”. Even though we know it is too early to get the flowers and plants that they are beginning to stock at Home Depot, we are thinking about what we want to do.

Even though they are “just flowers”, filling the back of your car up with plants from Home Depot still can be expensive. On top of that, it takes time to prepare the beds and plant the flowers. We may even run some new irrigation to make sure our new flowers won’t go thirsty on hot summer days.

This is all exciting and we can’t wait until the last cold snap has passed and the days are getting long enough for our new flowers to be happy and grow. There is a lot of planning and we think we are ready.

The big day comes, we are up early to get to Home Depot and we arrive home with a car full of color ready to plant. They are now planted and our back looks great. Let’s go out to dinner to celebrate. And, oh, by the way, it is a nice evening so we will leave our doggie outside to enjoy the weather.

We come home and it looks like a tornado hit our back yard. All those beautifully planted flowers are out of the ground and spread next to the flower beds. Our puppy is sitting in the middle of the yard with a bush in his mouth acting like nothing is wrong.

Well, something is wrong, but it really isn’t our dog’s fault. Although you are probably really confused right about now, there is an explanation. Robin and I have a great dog training article that will explain all of this and tell you what you need to do so that your dog doesn’t destroy your plants and flowers. Please read our dog training blog titled “What Do I Do If My Dog Digs Up My Plants and Flowers.”

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/stop-dogs-digging-plants-roswell/

05/03/2022

What Can I Do When My Dog is Afraid and Aggressive towards Other Dogs?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/aggressive-fearful-dog/

I always find it rather odd that all the common sense that we often place on our “human day-to-day” experiences and interactions go completely out the window when it comes to our dogs. For example, when we were small, our mother would never take us to a strange place and let us wander around all by ourselves. We would have no idea what was going on and would probably feel scared.

If she continued to do this to us, our insecurity could possibly grow into a general sense of fear regarding specific situations and environments. Even though this sense of fear and insecurity may be completely unwarranted, based on actual surroundings, our life experience would have taught us something totally different.

Well, we know that this never happened to us. We also know that we would never do this to our kids. We simply don’t want them to be fearful of “the real world in which they live and interact”. If, on the other hand, we feel fearful over a specific situation, we can normally understand why and try to mitigate our fears.

Now, let’s think about our fearful dog. If we got him when he was an adult and we have don’t have any information regarding is past, it is impossible to try to mitigate any fear based on past knowledge. All we can to is to focus on current inappropriate actions and use “the here and now” to create a positive, teaching experience.

Robin and I have a great dog training lesson detailed in our most recent blog that provides you with step-by-step instructions to help resolve your dog’s current fear towards other dogs. Please read our dog training blog titled “What Can I Do When My Dog is Afraid and Aggressive towards Other Dogs”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/aggressive-fearful-dog/

26/02/2022

How Do I Stop My Dog from Being Stolen?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/stealing-a-dog-marietta/

Even though many of us don’t want to admit it, we often love our dogs just as much or more than our “human family members”. They give us companionship and seem to understand all of our problems. They never get mad at us and always forgive us for anything we may do.

Our dogs are just the best. That is the exact reason why we would never want to do anything that would put them in harm’s way or risk our losing them. Although we may often muse about living in a wonderful, just, and loving world; that just isn’t reality. There are bad people out there who are constantly thinking about doing bad things to us.

Some of those bad people, if given the chance, will do a really bad thing like stealing our dog for their own, nefarious purposes. They may want a dog of their own and believe they have the right to take ours. They may want to take our dog and sell it. There could be even more horrible things they may be contemplating. In any event, these are all really bad.

We can’t live our lives in constant fear of these bad people. We can stay safe and happy and still live in a world with “bad people”. We simply need to understand some basic facts. First, we must be aware of some proactive measures to deter the “bad people”. Next, we must act in a way that provides safety for our dog and the environment around him. Finally, we must understand what to do if the unthinkable happens.

Robin and I have been focused on this issue for as long as we have been dog owners. Although not an exhaustive list, we have created a list of things to do to keep your dog safe and secure from the “bad people”. We want to make sure that all dogs stay where they belong. Please take a moment and read our dog training article titled “How Do I Stop My Dog from Being Stolen”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/stealing-a-dog-marietta/

18/02/2022

How Do I Resolve My Dog's Nervous Disposition Towards People?

https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/nervous-fearful-behavior-buckhead/

We all have our “natures”. Some of us are outgoing, others are reserved, some are fearless, others are anxious, etc. As humans, we can almost always “work it out” and adjust our natural tendencies to fit in with our lives. The same cannot always be said for our dogs.

The problem that our dogs have is that, even though they try to tell us how they feel, we often don’t listen. If we rescued our dog from the local humane society or from a rescue group, we have very little knowledge of their life experiences before they came to us.

If our dog is happy and go-lucky, that is great, and we have nothing to worry about. The biggest problem we normally have in these instances is “Will you please stop licking me!”. When they show other tendencies such as nervousness or aggression, we have a whole other type of issue on our hands.

Just like people, we simply can’t tell our dog “Don’t be scared or nervous”. We can’t tell him, “Please stop jumping and nipping my guests”. These traits can’t be dealt with by issuing commands. We can teach them “Come” or “Stay”. We can’t issue a command “Don’t be nervous”.

As humans, if we were nervous or pensive, we might go to a therapist. They would try to get at “the root cause” of our issue to solve the problem. We can’t do this with our dogs. We can only address the issue at hand. That issue is what is currently taking place and not what happened.

Robin and I have focused on this issue for many years and believe we have developed an excellent solution to deal with dogs with nervous dispositions. It is based on working through the current nature to address the prior experience. Please read our dog training blog titled “How Do I Resolve My Dog’s Disposition Towards People”.

Go to: https://northgeorgiadogtraining.com/nervous-fearful-behavior-buckhead/

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Our Story

Home Dog Training of South Florida is South Florida’s premier dog training organization. We are recommended by Veterinarians across the area and have successfully trained over 3,000 dogs over the last nine years. Our methods are simple to learn and easy to implement by our clients. We have been invited by several Veterinarian Colleges to teach their students our methods to help them better handle trouble dogs in the Vet Hospitals. We never do anything that hurts, scares, or frightens the dogs. At our very first session, we teach you how your dog thinks, how he sees the world, how he learns, and how he communicates. Again, being dogs, this is a simple process that as humans, we often over complicate. With this knowledge, we empower you to let your dog know what you want in a way he naturally understands, respects, and obeys. Since we are teaching you “dog”, we are able to resolve any issue, any breed, any age. Puppy socialization, potty, aggression, anxiety, jumping, obedience, not listening; anything can be accomplished once you understand our simple to learn, friendly methods. Give us a call today and you will have a great dog by tomorrow.