Resources

Videos

How to Train Your Dog to Accept a Muzzle

Step-by-step instructions on how to train your dog to accept a muzzle.

Hide and Seek – Part 2

Now that your dog knows how to play, it’s time to have some real fun with Hide & Seek!

Hide and Seek – Part 1

Learn how to teach your dogs Hide & Seek. It’s a great game to tire your dog out when you can’t get outside!

Handouts

How to Charge the Clicker

In just a few steps, your dog will learn that “click” means “treat!”

Preventing Sep-Anx in COVID19

how to help prevent your dog having issues once we return to “normal.”

Housetraining Tips

Put your puppy on the right path to being 100% housetrained

Nip It In The Bud

How to stop common behavior problems like jumping, inappropriate barking, nipping, and more

When It’s Not Okay

How comforting your dog at the wrong time rewards and reinforces fearful behavior

Kong Stuffing Recipes

Stuff your dog’s Kong with these fantastic foods for hours of entertainment!

Use a Spoon

Puppies and small dogs present special challenges when training. This handout will teach you how to use a wooden or plastic spoon to extend your reach — and save your back when training little dogs.

Great Places To Socialize Your Puppy

This handout will help you decide where to bring you puppy to help introduce them to new environments and experiences

Don’t Shoot a Fly with a Bazooka…

A helpful handout to let you know the right times to use a correction and how to effectively give it to your dog.

Service Dog Traits

Traits to look for when selecting a puppy for service dog work

She’s in Season

living with an intact female

Socializing Your Puppy During COVID19

how to safely socialize your puppy during the time of social distancing

Crate Training ABCs

Get your puppy to love being in her crate – so you can take a break!

Is My Dog Stubborn?

Make your dog more responsive using cause-and-effect behavioral conditioning

How to Trim Your Dog’s Nails

The right equipment and techniques will make nail trimming time less stressful for both you and your dog!

Fun Interactive Games at Home

Simple indoor and outdoor activities designed to improve specific canine behaviors, from jumping and chewing to coming when called

Service Dog Guidelines

Helpful hits on what to look for — and what to avoid — if selecting a shelter/rescue dog for your use as a service dog

Vocabulary List

list all the commands, and the definitions, your dog knows!

Top 10 Signs of a Reputable Breeder

Anybody can breed dogs. However, here is a Top 10 list that sets Reuptable Breeders apart from “Backyard Breeders”.

Free Forms

Sep-Anx Tracking Log

when working in our trainers in our Separation-Anxiety Modification, use this tracking log to track your dog’s progress when left alone

Housetraining Log

Measure your puppy’s potty training progress with this handy schedule spreadsheet

Novice Competition Training Log

For Novice Competition class students: accelerate your success by keeping records of training exercises

AKC CGC Application

After your dog passes the Canine Good Citizen certification test, get your dog’s official title by submitting this form to the American Kennel Club

Obedience Training Log

An easy-to-use table that helps you track improvement of new behaviors (such as sit, down, stay, come, and more)

In Case of Accident

This fillable form includes clear instructions about who to contact and how to care for your dog should you ever become unexpectedly incapacitated

Breeder Referral

Looking for your next dog?

Let All Dawgs help with our FREE service! At All Dawgs, we want to help you find the well-bred dog you are looking for by helping to connect you with reputable dog breeders. In fact, it’s so important to us that we offer a FREE service to help connect you to the right breeder for you! Any person who breeds dogs is considered a breeder, but at All Dawgs, we believe in getting dogs from only REPUTABLE breeders. These breeders will:

  • Thoroughly health test both the sire (father) and the dam (mother) to make sure they are clear of any genetic conditions that may be passed on to their offspring
  • Spend lots of time socializing, caring for and observing their puppies
  • NOT contribute to the homeless dog population. Most dogs in shelters and/or rescue organizations do NOT come from reputable breeders. Many reputable breeders will take the dog back if you’re no longer able to care for the dog

You’ll most likely pay more for a reputably-bred dog, but the chances are that your reputably-bred dog will be healthier and will live longer. Also, there’s a better chance of a good match (in temperament, energy level, etc) with a reputably-bred dog than a dog bought from someone who is simply interested in the money derived from the sale.

There’s also a difference between a purebred dog, which means both the mom and the dad were purebred dogs, and a well-bred dog (See article.)

If your are looking for your next dog and want to take advantage of our free service, it’s easy to get started. Simply fill out the registration form and we will email you the list of reputable breeders for your breed within three business days. If you do not know which breed is best for your lifestyle, we recommend our Pre-Dawg Counseling.