DOG TRAINING IS AN ART NOT A SCIENCE - Page 1

Even though there are certain concepts to learn about how to handle dogs and how to enforce commands, it does not mean that Dog Training is a recipe to follow. A natural dog trainer possesses a certain coordination that is absolutely different from an amateur.

The terms Dog Trainer and Dog Handler are completely different. A Professional Dog Trainer knows how to read dogs, will anticipate acting with a proper timing and will use the adequate body language and voice inflection. The result will be an excellent and amazing response and your dog will learn with the proper method and techniques.
Orlando Castaneda a Dog Trainer in Tampa will be able to train your best friend and get amazing results.

Contact Absolute K9 Academy LLC:  absolutek9academy@gmail.com
Visit  www.k9-experts.com
         www.vonwittenberge.com
(813)458-4659

"DOG TRAINING IS AN ART NOT A SCIENCE"

Apparently so is knowing where NOT to put your ads.

Try here instead:

www.pedigreedatabase.com/gsd/marketplace.html

 

Donald, LOOL
that is called DogPromo for Dummies

hee hee good one DD

I disagree.  In fact on my website I say "Dog training is both a science and an art."  You have to have a good understanding of psycological principles to be a dog trainer, but applying those principles is the "art" component.

Whats up, not many takers for your site and you ANTICIPATE more gullible people by putting your ad on this forum,
You probably have ANTICIPATED wrongly
Steve1

I agree with Doberdoodle.

You need the understanding of basic canine psychology and physiology in order to factor in the different drives, breed characteristics, etc.

Art is the application of the knowledge as well as a person's own aptitude to train animals.

By the way, there market determines the price.  If they can get $3500 for a pup, more power to them.  I know in my area, due to a very sluggish "Obama" economy, a titled dog will only bring a slightly higher price than their pups.  People just don't have the money right now, however, the market will correct itself in due time.

I believe the year was 1982 and I saw Quarter Horse  weanlings sell in our state for $10,000-over $1 million (at a particular sale that featured the most popular studs of the day).  Of course they were from world renown champion sires.  The next year tax laws changed and I saw some of the same horses sell as yearlings for $5000-$500,000.  Nothing changed but tax laws that drove the market down.  Those extreme prices have never returned but they did rebound a little. 

So I would certainly not buy one of their pups as an investment when you can get as good in not better in another part of the country for far less $$$.
TUFF