DW Dog Training FAQs

Some Commonly Asked Questions from Our Clients

Welcome to DW Dog Training! We are here to help you and your pup become the best of friends. Whether you’re a first-time dog parent or an experienced trainer, we have something for everyone. We have compiled this Frequently Asked Questions page to ensure that our services meet your needs. Here you will find answers to some of the most common questions about our training programs, techniques, and processes. If there is something else that you would like answered, please don’t hesitate to contact us directly. We look forward to helping you on your journey with man’s best friend!

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Dogs display common behavior problems such as barking, chewing, digging, jumping up on people, mouthing or nipping, running away, and urine marking. These behaviors can be frustrating or even dangerous, and many owners need help in teaching their dogs more appropriate behavior.

The best way to determine if your dog’s behavior is normal or if there is a problem is to observe and recognize patterns in their behavior. If you notice any changes in your dog’s behavior, it may be time to seek advice from a professional. Some signs that could indicate a potential issue include: increased aggression or fear towards people or other animals, destruction of property, excessive barking, compulsive behaviors (licking/chewing objects that are not food items), refusing to obey commands or go outside, and spending more time alone than normal. If you notice any of these signs in your dog’s behavior, it is best to reach out for help as soon as possible.

If you have noticed any behavior issues in your dog, it is essential to seek help from a professional as soon as possible. A certified animal behavior specialist or dog trainer can advise how best to handle the problem and what steps can be taken to address the issue. Working with these professionals can be incredibly helpful in understanding the root cause of the problem, developing a plan to modify and manage the behavior, and effective reinforcement for your dog.

Regular training and socialization can prevent behavior problems in your dog. Ensuring your dog is properly trained and socialized from a young age can help prevent problem behaviors from developing later. Additionally, providing mental stimulation through interactive toys, games, and activities can help keep your pup’s mind engaged and reduce the chances of destructive behaviors. Finally, providing regular exercise and plenty of quality time with your pup will help keep them physically and mentally healthy, making it less likely that they will develop any problem behaviors. The most important thing to remember is consistency – if you are consistent with your training and provide favorable reinforcement for good behavior, you can go a long way in preventing problem behaviors from developing in your pup.

If you think your dog has eaten something poisonous, it is crucial to seek professional medical help immediately. Call your veterinarian or, if they are unavailable, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435.

Do not try to make your dog vomit unless instructed to do so by a professional. Depending on the substance ingested and your dog’s individual situation, the veterinarian may recommend bringing your dog in for treatment or monitoring, or they may instruct you to proceed with home treatment.