Posts Tagged ‘german’

Gun Dog Training “Whoa” Part 1 German Shorthair at Willow Creek Kennels

willowcreekkennels.net Gun dog training at Willow Creek Kennels. Watch as we teach our German Shorthaired Pointer, Jazz, how to “whoa” . These videos are in real time from start to finish. Jazz learns the command “whoa” in front of your eyes!

10 comments - What do you think?  Posted by puppy - May 4, 2010 at 6:09 pm

Categories: Dog training   Tags: Bird, Creek, dog, german, GSP, Gun, Professional, Shorthair, trainer, training, Whoa, Willow

Dog Training – How To Train A German Shepherd

How to Train a German Shepherd – Learn how to train your German Shepherdobedience and discover tips and techniques you can use in this video. You can also get more information on German Shepherd training by getting the FREE Dog Training Blueprint at: www.amazingdogtrainingman.com Don’t forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel.

10 comments - What do you think?  Posted by puppy - April 10, 2010 at 8:14 am

Categories: Dog training   Tags: dog, dogs, german, shepherd, training

Obedience Training For Dogs – Dancing With Dogs — Freestyle

Big time dog training tip in this video is — DOGS NEED TO LEARN HOW TO LEARN. The dog training advice here, that most dog training courses fail to point out, is that dog training success is about focusing on and building the dog obedience learning mechanism, not what is taught or learned. Whether your potty training puppies, dealing on aggressive dog behavior, training older dog, or trying canine freestyle dancing, your ultimate dog training success is determined by your understanding of …

2 comments - What do you think?  Posted by puppy - March 18, 2010 at 3:11 pm

Categories: dog obedience   Tags: dog, german, housebreaking, older, potty, puppies, puppy, shepherd, training

puppy training german shepherd

puppy training german shepherd

German Shepherd Breeders To Avoid

The German Shepherd dog has a relatively short history though it is a well-loved and well-worked dog today. The breed began in Germany in 1899 and was registered with the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1911. Briefly renamed the Alsatian Wolf Dog due to anti-German sentiment surrounding World War II, the German Shepherd regained popularity so much that over 48,000 German Shepherds were enlisted into the German army. The intelligent and hard-working breed can be trained in a variety of areas.

German Shepherd breeders may specialize in German Shepherds trained in a certain line of work or they may be able to refer buyers to specially trained Shepherd kennels. These dogs are commonly trained to be guides for the visually impaired, members of the police force and security for home and business owners. German Shepherds are one of the easiest breeds to train due to their inherent intelligence, desire to work, courage, physical and mental strength and loyalty. German Shepherd dogs excel in jobs that allow them to protect and serve. There is no better protector than a German Shepherd.

Purebred German Shepherds have specific characteristics. Max von Stephanitz inbred the first German Shepherds so that certain traits would be guaranteed in the line. The German Shepherd Dog Club of Germany sets the breed standard. It defines characteristics from body measurements to character to gait. German Shepherd breeders should be familiar with the breed standard as well as what health problems to expect and to have dogs evaluated for. For example, German Shepherds are prone to hip dysplasia and other skeletal disorders.

Good German Shepherd breeders will also have registration papers or some form of pedigree for each Shepherd they sell, preferably from the American Kennel Club. German Shepherd breeders will also provide medical records and offer a guarantee against the dog developing hip dysplasia at least within the first year. Good breeders have their own kennels, and dogs should receive daily socialization as well as being well fed and groomed. Unfortunately, there are many German Shepherd breeders who may attempt to sell Shepherds with false registration papers. They may also sell unhealthy German Shepherds. It is important to know how to avoid bad German shepherd breeders.

Sure-fire signs of bad German Shepherd breeders include the fact that they only sell puppies over the Internet, they have no physical kennel of their own or only broker puppies, they ask for a non-refundable down payment before the litter is born, they do not plan to keep one of the litter, They claim to have a kennel but will not allow a buyer to visit and they have many dogs for sale at one time. Bad breeders also cannot provide adequate registration or certification paperwork, cannot provide medical record information or refer you to only their” veterinarian, and they don’t ask the buyer questions about their household. They do not care where their puppies are going.

Good German Shepherd breeders have the opposite qualities of the above. Additionally, they are affiliated with other agencies and rescue centers that help promote and care for the breed. Most importantly, good breeders love the breed they raise!

About the Author

Jan Ryan is aware of several reputable German Shepherd breeders in the northeastern United States and supports these breeders. It is important to know how to locate reputable
German Shepherd breeders
. This article provides
German Shepherd information
and gives a history of German Shepherd breeders.

Obedience work with German Shepherd – 14wks old


Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by puppy - at 6:10 am

Categories: Dog training   Tags: boxer, dog, german, puppy, training

House break your pup in just a few days?!?!?

www.quickdogtrainingtips.com ilove Maltese, Pomeranian, German shepherd, beagle, Siamese, Bengal, Doberman, jack Russell, bulldog, terrier, poodle, Chihuahua Pomeranian, dachshund, yorkie, Yorkshire, German shepherd, gold retriever, black lab, brown Labrador, pug, mut, cocker spaniel, bichon frise, Boston terrier, shi Tzu, and rescue shitzhund dogs and puppies. My puppy and dog are so cute together. i learned how to train my dog in like no time at all. i’m really good at training because it …

1 comment - What do you think?  Posted by puppy - January 28, 2010 at 6:57 am

Categories: Train a puppy   Tags: adoption, ball, beagle, beds, behavior, Bengal, boarding, boxer, breed, breeding, breeds, care, chihuahua, collar, cute, dachshund, derider, dog, domestic, ears, fur, german, grooming, hail, health, illness, info, information, kennel, Maltese, names, obedience, paws, Persian, pet, pics, pictures, Pomeranian, poodle, puppy, rottweiler, russell, shelter, shepherd, Siamese, sit, small, stay, stick, tail, teach, teeth, toys, train, training, vet, yorkshire

Dog training-regards from german shepherd Fred!

Fred long hair german shepperd has a story. He’s telling us his story through images in his dog training sessions. He is a cutty with a lot of sense of humour!

10 comments - What do you think?  Posted by puppy - December 27, 2009 at 1:18 pm

Categories: Dog training   Tags: animals, behavior, canine, Catalin, clicker, Cornea, dog, dresaj, dresor, entertainment, footage, funny, german, obedience, pets, shepherd, trainer, training, video

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