|
The Traveling Dog Trainer
| TRAVELING
CHICAGO DOG TRAINER |
With this program the trainer travels with you and
your family and trains the dog in the many different locations that your family
lives in.
Do you take private jets?
Do you canoe or kayak in the wilderness with your dog?
Do you shop at Bloomies?
Do you want a dog that is good with your horses?
A well mannered dog is welcomed in all these places, and at Doggie Do Right -911, we can give you that well mannered dog.
For families that have multiple homes in different
environments:
your New York apartment,
your ski house in Vail or Aspen,
your ranch in Montana,
and your yacht in the Caribbean,
and your vacation house in Jackson Hole.
We will train your dog to fit into your lifestyle as you live it. We will train your dog in all of
these environments in order to be enjoyable for you and your family.
Traveling Expenses and per Diem: TBA.
Training Fees/Conditions: TBA
|
Please call 847-284-7760 for More Information On Traveling Trainers
or
Email Us Now. |
FREE Traveling Trainer Advice -
CALL
NOW! 847-284-7760 CALL RIGHT NOW!
| CHICAGO DOG BREEDS AND PERSONALITIES |
SIGHT HOUND DOGS
Sight hounds were bred to hunt by seeing, following, chasing, and wearing down large game...without direction from humans. Thus, they have a strong prey-drive and may not fit well into homes with cats and other small critters. They are very independent and therefore difficult to train. While couch potatoes overall, they do require daily, vigorous exercise. Many of them are classed as "giant breeds," and because of their large size, they may not do well with small children or elderly persons. However, many are known to be gentle and sensitive.
SMALL SCENT HOUND DOGS
Bred to track, follow, and find prey in groups they communicate with one another vocally. Persistent vocalizing is a common behavior among these hounds. They have a strong pack mentality, and will follow their noses wherever. Thus, they require secure fencing and restraint on lead. Like most hounds, they are independent and difficult to train. Many are difficult to house train or potty train. They also have high energy levels well into adulthood.
LARGE SCENT HOUND DOGS
Like their smaller relatives, the large scent hounds track and follow prey via scent. Thus they are more interested in things (scents) than people or even other dogs. They usually work singly or in pairs ranging widely from their human companions and alerting their location and "find" vocally. Larger scent hounds tend to be slower, mellower, and more independent than their smaller relatives. Many of these dogs are considered Giant Dog Breeds and are big, wide and heavy, which makes them less suitable for small children and elderly persons. Many can be human aggressive and food aggressive.
SPORTING DOGS
This group consists of the Setters, the Pointers and the Retrievers. These dogs were bred to flush and retrieve birds under the direction of their human guardians. Because they were bred to work with people, they tend to be very attentive to people and to train rather easily. However, since they were bred for great stamina, they are very energetic to hyperactive, and require extensive daily exercise. Many of them are highly vocal and very manydogs from this group can be very human aggressive, as well as food aggressive. Some of these breeds, such as the English Springer Spaniel and the American Cocker Spaniel can suffer from genetic-based aggression issues.
TERRIERS
Bred to find, follow, dig out, and kill small game (often larger than themselves) without instruction from their humans. While terriers vary in size and coat, they all have similar temperaments: very independent, high energy, human and dog aggressive, feisty, and status-seeking. These are frequently 100 lb dogs in rather small packages. Many are known to be very dog aggressive. Many are not good with cats and other small critters, nor are they particularly well-suited to small children. These dogs require firm human leadership.
HERDING DOG AND FLOCK GUARD BREEDS
Bred to manipulate and protect livestock either independently or as a partner with their human guardians. These are very high energy dogs, and while they are generally quite people-oriented, they also have a independent streak. These dogs need jobs to do, and if under-exercised and/or bored, they will find things to do, and those things will not always to acceptable to their humans. These dogs excel at obedience, agility, fly ball, and, of course, herding. They need supervision around small children as they have a strong tendency to chase and nip, behaviors well-suited to their role as herders, but problematic for people.
INDEPENDENT DOG BREEDS
These dogs were bred for jobs that required independent thinking: protecting herds and property, pulling carts and sleds, water and snow rescue. These dogs generally require substantial exercise, training, and mental challenges to keep them tractable and happy. Dog-to-dog aggression as well as human aggression is rather common in this group.
PIT BULL-TYPE BREEDS
Bred as fighting dogs, they typically are especially athletic, have a high pain-tolerance, and a strong prey-drive. Historically, any aggression toward humans was not tolerated, thus is not inherently a part of these breeds. These dogs were frequently family companions and were extensively handled by humans before, during, and after fights. Now largely kept as companions, there are those breeding for aggression toward humans (so called "guard" dogs) and for fighting. While frequently good family dogs, their high prey-drive makes them largely unsuitable for homes with cats and other small critters. They are frequently dog aggressive. They require strong leadership and consistent training. They also require substantial, regular exercise.
TOY DOGS
These little ones were bred to be companions/lap dogs to royalty.Dogs in this group were bred to entertain easily bored humans, not to do real work. If well-socialized and trained, they make most pleasant companions. If not, they can be "holy terrors" - yappy, snippy, and nippy. Because of their size, many people do not provide training and tolerate bad manners. These breeds generally live quite long lives and thus geriatric issues can become time-consuming and financially over-whelming. Can be very aggressive to people and to dogs, generally not good with children and known to be difficult to housetrain.
|
