American School of Dog Obedience

TRAINING METHODS AND PROGRAMS!

American School of Dog Obedience
Since 1971


Complete Obedience Training


Using Gentle Methods
The American School of Dog Obedience techniques combine praise, exercise and discipline, bringing dogs under their owner’s control and promoting a happier and more enjoyable pet.

"We will train your dog to be a calmer, well-mannered and more obedient companion."

 

PROGRAMS AVAILABLE

Training Methods and Programs1. MANNERS COURSE
Teaches your dog, off leash, to:
  • Move and wait away from you when told
  • Wait away from doors or gates while they’re being opened or closed
  • Stop “playful” biting
  • Not jump on humans
  • Stop doing whatever they’re doing when told
  • Be calm, plus
  • Walk on a leash without pulling
2. MANNERS, PLUS, COME ON COMMAND
3. FULL OBEDIENCE COURSE


Includes all that is included in the manners course, plus, off leash

  • Come on command
  • Sit and stay sitting until released by command
  • Lay down and stay down until released by command

TRAINING OPTIONS

    • Boarding and training at our kennel
    • Private in-home training
    • Low cost group training

NO AGE LIMITATIONS!


Any breed of dog, 3 ½ months of age and older can be taught to be a better pet.

All programs include teaching the owner as well as the dog. This assures the dog respects and obeys his/her owner and not just the professional instructor.

TRAINING METHODS

 

DON’T JUMP

Every time he jumps on a human, startle your dog with the “corrective jerk” and one of the four degrees of throw chain corrections.

WAIT

Voice Command – Quick, Abrupt, High
Before telling your dog to WAIT, decide where his boundary line should be. He should WAIT at least 6 feet away from you. While your dog is on the WAIT command, he does not have to stay perfectly still, and can move around as much as he wants behind the boundary line.

MOVE

Voice Command – Deep, Slow
If your dog is touching the door, gate or wall you wish to have him move away from, first, push him out of the way with your leg. Then, step in front of him and verbally command him to move as you walk toward him. As you give the command, move with a sense of urgency.

STOP

Voice Command -  Loud Nasal, Firm
The STOP command can be given when you want your dog to stop whatever his is doing. He should completely stop the action he was doing at the time the command was given and should not go back to that particular acitivity, until the situation changes or you release him.

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