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Dog Training Schools San Diego

On July 18, 2018   /   Article, Dog Training, Dog Training School, Mark Castillero, Private Dog Training   /   Leave a comment

Dog Training Schools San DiegoAre you searching for the best dog training school in San Diego, CA?

Look no further – call Pro-Train!

With over 40 years experience Pro-Train certified private dog trainers will provide the absolute highest quality service dog training lessons you’ll find anywhere in San Diego, CA!

Your results are 100% GUARANTEED for the life of your dog !!!

The Pro-Train team can help you with creating a truly loving and long lasting relationship between you and your dog.

Our Private Dog Training Course is professionally and personally customized for you and your dog.

Don’t wait another day – call Pro-Train now …

Dog Training Schools San Diego

There is no dog too skittish, too aggressive, or too old.

Pro-Train certified dog trainers specialize in all aspects of dog training, dog obedience, and Private Dog Training including:

  • Dog Training
  • Obedience Training
  • Puppy Management
  • Puppy Biting
  • Dog Behavior Modification
  • Dog Protection Training
  • Service Dog Training
  • Guide Dog Training
  • Become A Dog Trainer

There are no bad dogs, just dogs who need Pro-Train!

Give us the opportunity to help you and your dog – you’ll be ecstatic with the results!

Call Pro-Train today …

Dog Training Schools San Diego

What Areas Do We Service In San Diego?

We’re proud to be North County ‘s premier dog training school and service all areas in the city of La Jolla including: Alpine, Bonita, Bonsall, Borrego Springs, Bostonia, Boulevard, Camp Pendleton, Campo, Cardiff, Cardiff by the Sea, Carlsbad, North County, Coronado, Crest, Del Mar, Descanso, Dulzura, North County, Rancho Bernardo, San Diego, Fallbrook, Guatay, Imperial Beach, Jacumba, Jamul, Julian, San Diego, La Mesa, Lakeside, Lemon Grove, Leucadia, Lincoln Acres, Mount Laguna, National City, Nestor, Ocean Beach, North County, Olivenhain, Pacific Beach, Pala, Palomar Mountain, Paradise Hills, Pauma Valley, Pine Valley, Potrero, Poway, Rainbow, Ramona, Ranchita, Rancho Bernardo, Rancho Santa FE, North County (County Seat), North County State University, San Luis Rey, Rancho Bernardo, San Ysidro, Santa Ysabel, Santee, Solana Beach, Spring Valley, Tecate, North County, Valley Center, Vista, and Warner Springs.

What Local Zip Codes Do We Serve?

We serve the following cities and zip codes throughout North County, Temecula: 92101, 92102, 92103, 92104, 92105, 92106, 92107, 92108, 92109, 92110, 92111, 92112, 92113, 92114, 92115, 92116, 92117, 92119, 92120, 92121, 92122, 92123, 92124, 92126, 92127, 92128, 92129, 92130, 92131, 92132, 92133, 92134, 92135, 92136, 92137, 92138, 92139, 92140, 92142, 92145, 92147, 92149, 92150, 92152, 92153, 92154, 92155, 92158, 92159, 92160, 92161, 92162, 92163, 92164, 92165, 92166, 92167, 92168, 92169, 92170, 92171, 92172, 92174, 92175, 92176, 92177, 92179, 92182, 92184, 92186, 92187, 92190, 92191, 92192, 92193, 92194, 92195, 92196, 92197, 92198, 92199.

Dog Training Schools in the News

What Happened to the Famous School for TV Animals? – LA Magazine

http://news.google.com

Wed, 18 Jul 2018 17:00:07 GMT

 

LA MagazineWhat Happened to the Famous School for TV Animals?LA MagazineFrom the 1930s until last fall, movie mutts, crime-fighting K-9s, and pampered poodles honed their skills at the Hollywood Dog Training School on Vanowen Street in North Hollywoo …

Read more …

 

Puppies go to boot camp: Inmates volunteer to train shelter dogs to make them more adoptable – Du Quoin Evening Call

http://news.google.com

Wed, 18 Jul 2018 01:47:07 GMT

 

Du Quoin Evening CallPuppies go to boot camp: Inmates volunteer to train shelter dogs to make them more adoptableDu Quoin Evening CallDU QUOIN — It’s not often that one can say going to prison makes you a winner, but for eight inmates at the Du Quoi …

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Dog Training Schools on YouTube

Best Trained & Disciplined Dogs #2

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BEST TRAINED & DISCIPLINED DOGS

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Cannabidiol May Greatly Improve Your Dog’s Health

On July 12, 2018   /   Article   /   Leave a comment

Is CBD right for your dog? Read more about the latest in cannabidiols for dogs.

Cannabidiol, commonly known as CBD, is a cannabinoid — a compound produced by the cannabis plant. We’ve identified more than a 100 different cannabinoids (113 to be precise) all of which could play an important role in balancing out the neurological, psychological and physical processes inside the bodies of all mammals.

Just to give you a quick background:

All mammals have an endocannabinoid system, which is simply a network of cellular receptors and activators, which regulate communication between many processes in our bodies, like pain perception, inflammation, appetite, sleep, anxiety response and a few other.

To stimulate the proper response of these functions, the mammal body produces endocannabinoids, which in turn activate the receptors in charge of each process. Sometimes, however, things don’t work that well and the only way to go is to somehow supplement with cannabinoids and balance out the system.

This can be done in two ways: you can go for either synthetic or natural cannabinoids.

Natural cannabinoids are best when they come from plants and we call those phytocannabinoids. When it comes to phytocannabinoids, there is only one plant that can be used for extracting these compounds and that is cannabis.

Now, cannabis has a lot of cannabinoids, most prominent of which are THC and CBD. THC, as most of you know, is the one that gets people high and has found its use among many medicinal marijuana patients in search for pain relief and an increase in appetite.

Dogs, however, are special in this regard and the only cannabinoid that can be safely used for their health is CBD.

When properly administered, CBD helps dogs boost their appetite, reduces inflammation and allergic reaction and, when combined with behavior modification therapy, helps reduce aggression and other behavioral issues. Recent research shows Cannabinoids are improving additional health concerns in dogs and cats.

This infographic by Greencamp will educate you more on the topic and help you take the first step in improving your dog’s health once and for all.

CBD for dogs
greencamp.com

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Welcoming Your Adopted Dog into Your Home

On July 10, 2018   /   Article   /   Leave a comment

Dogs adopted from a local shelter make some of the best lifetime pets.

Congrats on your new family member…you must be brimming with excitement! By deciding to adopt a pooch, you have made one of the most rewarding decisions of your life.

And you have certainly made a world of a difference to this wonderful creature you’re about to welcome into your home. However, for those among you who are new to the notion of pet parenthood, the following tidbits of advice will be handy to make the transition as smooth as possible!

Structure a Dog-Friendly Routine

Dogs coming from shelters will often need extra time to adapt to their new environment. They’ll need to get used to all the smells, sounds, people, and their fear of abandonment might still be strong. Depending on the age and type of dog you have adopted, consider creating a schedule of regular walks, when the feeding times will be, as well as a safe spot for them to rest.

Keep in mind that youngsters don’t have the same bladder control as adult doggos, so following proper potty-training rules is a must! Consistency is key.

Make sure you consider the financial costs of dog ownership before you adopt.

Stock Up on Pooch Essentials

Make sure you place the water bowl in an easy-to-find area and that you acquaint your dog with this area. Choose a a crate and perhaps a dog bed. It’s also wise to find premium dog food in order to keep their immune system strong, and help them develop properly with the right balance of micro nutrients like calcium.

Develop a Training System

While it’s always a great idea to have delicious treats with you when you teach your dog the basic commands of obedience, you can also consider other rewards such as verbal praise or a belly rub.

However, many dogs, no matter their size, require professional training, so in order to prevent rather than correct unwanted behavior, you can always talk to a qualified dog trainer to help you bond with your new pooch and build a strong connection of love and respect.

Consistency is key!

Stay Consistent

To help your little furry friend understand the expectations in your home, you should be consistent in what is allowed, rewarded, and what is forbidden. That means that other family members should enforce the same rules, so that the pooch doesn’t get confused about whether the carpet is a safe pee place, or if they are allowed to munch on the sofa. If you have kids in your family, teach them the best and most appropriate ways to interact with their new family member!

Find Balance

Just like with people, every pooch has different needs, and the sooner you recognize what they need, the sooner your routine will become more of a natural flow. No matter if you have adopted a mixed breed or a purebred, certain dogs love to sleep more, while others need ample amounts of exercise such as running, walking, agility work, and stimulating toys to develop their intellect, too.

 

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What You Need to Know as a First-Time Pet Owner

On June 27, 2018   /   Article   /   Leave a comment

The bond between humans and other animals is an ancient one. We have been domesticating animals since we developed society. It’s natural to desire the companionship of a pet. Here is what you need to know before you get your first pet.

Preparing

Make sure you’re prepared to own a pet before you make the leap. You may want a dog, but if you cannot commit to taking them for a walk at least three times a day, it may be better to pick another animal. A cat can provide the same affection but needs less interaction. Pick something that fits your lifestyle and your home’s size.

Don’t discount allergies. Get tested before you get your pet to be sure everyone in your home can live with your new friend. Make sure that when you do acquire your pet, you get the supplies you need before they come home. You’ll need to pet-proof your house to keep them from getting into toxic substances, or areas they shouldn’t go. They will also need food, water bowls and plenty of toys, as well as cleaning supplies. Make sure you have a vet picked out beforehand as well, as you never know when you will need one.

Bonding

Your pet, especially if it is a rescue, may be nervous when they first arrive. The best thing you can do to bond with your new pet, to help them acclimate to their new surroundings, is to give them time and space. Training is an excellent way to help your pet know their place in their new home, but also to bond with you as their caregiver. Daily grooming, like brushing, is another way to get closer to your pet while seeing to their needs. Play with your pet. The more you engage with them, the more they will learn to love you. The more you play with them, the better behaved they will be. An engaged, happily tired pet has less energy and inclination to be destructive than a bored, under-stimulated pet.

In Recovery

Pets can be invaluable to all our lives, but especially to those in addiction recovery. Pets can help us in so many ways, including fighting off anxiety and depression, and helping us to feel less isolated. Being near our pets can release serotonin and endorphins, as well as give us comfort. If you are struggling to find motivation or a reason to keep pushing forward, a pet can be just what you need. They will be there for you to love you no matter what, but they will also depend on you for their survival and well-being. Taking just a little time with your pet each day can allow you to reap many benefits, so don’t shy away from including your pet in any activity you enjoy, like bringing your dog on a hiking or camping trip. They keep us connected both to ourselves, and the world around us.

Pets can provide comfort to us, and offer the sort of unconditional love many of us crave. But as much as we gain from having them in our lives, they too can benefit from being cared for by a loving owner. Often, your pet will be with you their entire lives. Be prepared, do your research, and dive into what may be the best years of your life.

 

 

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Pro-Train: For Effective, Reliable Private Dog Training, Orange County, CA

On June 27, 2018   /   Article, Dog Training, Dog Training Classes, Dog Training School, Orange County, Private Dog Trainers, Private Dog Training   /   Leave a comment

Whether you have been a dog owner for quite some time or just got a new adorable puppy, if you are looking for a private dog training, Orange County, CA, the team at Pro-Train will surely be able to cater to your needs. The facility accepts any dog breeds needing improvement from different issues – obedience, aggressiveness, tricks, among other.

Why a private dog training might be the best way to improve your dog:

Dedicated training. A private dog training means more time is allocated for your dog. In fact, most of the time, it is a one-to-one session. This also means that there is more time to observe and understand the behavior or characteristics of your dog; and therefore, the best approach for improvement can be implemented.

Avoiding trouble with other dogs. There are dogs that are super-aggressive that when they are mixed with other dogs, they cause headache to their owners. If your dog is a bit more aggressive than the usual dog (our initial assessment can provide diagnosis), then a private dog training, Orange County, CA is the way to go until it becomes sociable to put along with other dogs.

Cost effective. Because private dog training is focused on the specific needs of your dear canine, the training session can be scheduled with flexibility. In other words, you can make the most from your payment. You do not need to pay for the training sessions that your dog has not participated (as opposed to a group dog training wherein the schedule is group-dictated).

Contact Pro-Train today for effective, reliable private dog training, Orange County, CA.

Please call (760) 749-0897 for more.

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