Take a look at some of these common puppy potty-training mistakes and make sure your efforts aren’t getting sabotaged.

The three-part formula for potty training puppies.

As a professional dog trainer, I don’t think I’ve ever worked with a puppy client who didn’t need help with biting. Puppy biting is seldom aggressive, but it’s always present and always a problem.

Learn what to do when your puppy bites the leash.

As a professional dog trainer, I don’t think I’ve ever worked with a puppy client who didn’t need help with biting. Puppy biting is seldom aggressive, but it’s always present and always a problem.

Learn how to stop your puppy from biting your feet.

As a professional dog trainer, I don’t think I’ve ever worked with a puppy client who didn’t need help with biting. Puppy biting is seldom aggressive, but it’s always present and always a problem.

Survive puppy biting by learning how to play with your puppy in a way that minimizes biting and maximizes good behavior.

Surviving puppy biting. As a professional dog trainer, I don’t think I’ve ever worked with a puppy client who didn’t need help with biting. Puppy biting is seldom aggressive, but it’s always present and always a problem.

Learn what you can do to stop your puppy from biting your kids.

Enjoy the time with your dog and avoid embarrassment with these must-have skills for shopping with your dog!

Come listen to Danny’s story—the hardest dog I’ve trained.

Therapy work is a team sport, and like any team event, all the members need to be enthusiastic and thoroughly equipped participants.

Have you asked your dog if he’s excited about being a therapy dog?

Being a professional dog trainer doesn’t mean I’ve stopped learning. Here’s what 13 dogs in 14 months taught me about dog trianing.

Counter-Surfing is what happens when the dog put his paws (either front two or all four) on counters or tables in search of food, dishes, paper, etc. It’s a very irritating problem made even more difficult with modern, open-style floor plans.

How do we fix it?

Science aside, I believe this debate ultimately comes down to philosophy: either you’re okay changing behavior via discomfort or you’re not.

Personally, I’m not.