K9 Training Institute Reviews
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How would you rate K9 Training Institute?
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I thought it might turn into a whole thing but it was simple. I reached out got a clear response and they took care of the cancellation without making me go back and forth.
There were no random charges after which I really appreciated. Overall they handled it quickly and fairly so I’d give them 5 stars
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So far I haven’t noticed any weird add-ons or hidden fees. I’m still a little unsure about the overall quality until I use it more, but at least the billing side feels straightforward. The renewal info was easy to find in my account too, which made me trust it a bit more.
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Does the training address marking in the house?
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Can I train my 2 dogs at the same time. I have a 6 month old and a 4 year old.
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Is this training appropriate for puppies? Our sweet pug is 4 months old. Thanks for your reply?
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My dog, in a wireless fencing setting, will not come when called. He never goes beyond the boundaries. Will this program help?
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Will this be effective for my six-month-old puppy who is eager to learn but may snarl or bite if we try to remove her from her dishwasher, chair, or certain items she finds?
“I am a canine behaviorist and trainer who is not affiliated with the K9 Training Institute in any way. Please be cautious and do not put your hands near her, as she may bite. To redirect her attention, use a high-value reward to lure her away from the item she is fixated on. Use a command like "here" as she leaves the item, and when she reaches you, praise her and give her the reward. Repeat this process. If she is on a chair, again use a high-value treat to lure her off. Once all four feet are off the chair, give her the reward, say "off," and praise her. Repeat as necessary. If it is always the same chair she is fixated on, you can place a box or something on it to prevent her from getting on it. If the chair is not too heavy, you can gently lift the back of the chair using the backrest to tip her off the front. Avoid getting into a confrontation with her. If she is guarding the dishwasher or any other object, consider keeping her on a trailing lead that you can use to draw her away without putting your hand near her mouth or challenging her. Always give commands, reward, and praise when she is in the desired location. However, do not leave her unattended with a trailing lead as she could get caught and hurt herself. If she has something in her mouth that you want back, swap it for something she can have, like a high-value treat. As soon as she lets go, say "leave" or "mine" and give her the treat. Again, remain calm and pleasant without confronting her. You are changing the situation from a confrontation to getting her to voluntarily engage in a different behavior and rewarding her for it. In summary, use your intelligence to achieve the desired action from her without using force or confrontation. Name the action at the exact moment she performs it, give a command, reward, and praise. Instead of stopping her from doing something by scolding her, you are gaining her cooperation in doing something else on command and rewarding her for being clever. It would be helpful to teach her the "leave it" command, which you can find instructions for by searching online. Best of luck with her. Kathryn”
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