Start An Online Store “Ecommerce Training School”

Posted: April 18th, 2011 | Author: admin | Filed under: Training Products | Tags: , , , , , | No Comments »

10 Volume Step-by-Step course that walks you through how to create your own online store. Find out how to work from home successfully no matter how busy you are or how limited your budget. Build a booming business online starting today!
Start An Online Store “Ecommerce Training School”


Training a dog in agility?

Posted: April 17th, 2011 | Author: admin | Filed under: Common Questions | Tags: , | 4 Comments »

I am absolutely clueless about training a dog in agility, but I think that me and my dog should at least give it a go before we decide that its too much of a challenge.
So, where should we start? he is a 2yr old male, neutered maltese x poodle mix, and he loves to run and jump around, he goes really hyper.


Help on training a dog to behave off-leash?

Posted: April 17th, 2011 | Author: admin | Filed under: Common Questions | Tags: , , , | 5 Comments »

For the past couple of months, I’ve been taking care of my neighbor’s German Shepherd, who is a year and a half old. I take him out to the park a lot, since he needs tons of exercise; he’s a great dog, very friendly with people and other dogs.

There are several huge fields at the park where dog-owners go to play fetch with their dogs, and to train them. I take Rex (the GS) to those frequently; though, of course, I only take him off the leash if there aren’t any people or dogs very close by to distract him. (Though frequently he plays off-leash with dog friends of his).

The problem is, Rex loves to play so much, it’s hard to get him back on the leash at the drop of a hat. He’s trot in wide circles around me, waiting for me to throw the ball. He’s extremely intelligent, and tricking this dog does not work! He’s still learning though, he isn’t a bad dog; he jsut doesn’t always understand that it’s time to get back on leash. He doesn’t do anything bad, though. What can I do?
Thanks! This has helped a lot. He behaves perfectly and is well-trained anywhere else, but at the park, he pretends he “doesn’t know” commands!

One thing that’s worked, strange as it may sound, is for me to sit down in the field, and hold out the tennis ball to him. At first he trots in circles, but then I’ll call him gently, and after a moment or two he’ll come to me and happily take the tennis ball (he loves them). Then he allows emt o put on his leash. Tried that today, and it worked great, did it several times. Going to work my way up! Thanks guys! :)


Dog Housebreaking & Training Pad Holder

Posted: April 16th, 2011 | Author: admin | Filed under: Training Products | Tags: , , | No Comments »

Product Description
Used for training indoor or confined dogs. Directions: Put waterproof tray on floor. Place pad on lower tray. Press compression ring onto lower ring…. More >>

Dog Housebreaking & Training Pad Holder


Basic Dog Training Tips : How to Train a Dog to Stand & Stay

Posted: April 16th, 2011 | Author: admin | Filed under: Course Videos | Tags: , , , , , | No Comments »


To learn more about Dog Training and Free dog Training Tips Visit www.SuperQuickDogTraining.com


LTC (Army Leader’s Training Course) – Pack own equipment?

Posted: April 15th, 2011 | Author: admin | Filed under: Common Questions | Tags: , , , , , | 1 Comment »

Browsing through past topics about LTC I noticed there were a couple TIs on here answering posts, and hoped I might be able to get a question answered.

Do they want you to bring your own equipment? Like my Kevlar, LBE, Rucksuck, uniform, etc? Or do I need to leave all of that behind and strictly take civilian basics (socks, undergarments, etc?). If so, would it be okay, to pack that in my rucksack or do I need to take a civilian looking pack? And what about dog tags, wear mine since I already have them or leave them back?

Thank you.
Monroe – No sir, not a LTC, I’m speaking of Leader’s Training Course held in Ft. Knox.