Sit Stay Fetch: A Review

Most dog owners know that the experience of training their dog has or will continue to establish a better relationship with their canine friend. Nearly all owners don’t have an innate ability to train their dog in the most effective ways. They have to get the help of a friend, book, tutorial and/or training class. How does one know what the best method is for you and your dog?

The path to effective training often takes many roads fraught with mistakes, bad techniques, and necessary re-training. However, problems like these can definitely be reduced by learning from an expert’s knowhow.

Numerous books and tutorials (some listed at Dog Training Reviews) exist that teach dog owner effective training methods. Some are definitely better than others. Having dogs and being around them my whole life, I have read and implemented tons of tutorial training methods (some of them on this dog training reviews site). However, currently I want to talk about one of those called "Sit Stay Fetch" by Daniel Stevens. This training package, I found, holds a top spot amongst many dog training tutorials I have come across.

Let me briefly tell what information comes in this dog training tutorial.
First, a selection of Training Commands that are effectively explained in this package include:
Sit
Come
"Okay" and "No"
Roll Over
Seek (Find)
Hold and Leave
Sit and Stay (Advanced)
Beg
Down
Fetch
Heel (Stages 1 to 3)
Shake
Crawl
Wait
Jump
Catch
Climb
Stand

He also goes into detail covering common and uncommon dog problems including biting and nipping, aggression, jealousy, separation anxiety, destructive behavior, digging holes, disobedience, fights with other dogs, and many more. He covers every base you could possibly think of but if you do have any questions or something that needs to be explained to your liking, he gives some free consultation also.

Though the information he teaches you would definitely be enough to justify the cost of this training package, he throws in extra bonuses. These include books such as "Secrets to Becoming an Alpha Dog", "Tips on Security Training Your Dog", and "Dog Grooming Made Easy", "All the Housetraining Methods and Tricks."

Some of the parts I like especially are getting your dog to not eat poop, keep him from tugging on the leash and dog whispering.

Let’s talk about this poop eating thing. Believe me because I have been there, some dogs will just love to eat poop. I have no idea why. Maybe it’s the nutrients that are left over. Anyway, do you know what likely happens when he does eat it? He throws it up later. If you have not had to clean this up, just think about cleaning it up off of your living room carpet. It is simply disgusting I tell you. Having a way to rid him of this problem is heaven.

Then there is that leash tugging annoyance. I just hate walking a dog that tugs on the leash. I stop this problem as soon as possible. Walking a dog that stays by your side most all of the way makes for a pleasant and relaxing walk. Daniel effectively teaches how to do this.

Dog whispering must be a relatively new thing. I bet it is a takeoff from the "horse whispering" methods. I haven’t implemented this myself but I will try it once I get the time. I have to admit it is very intriguing. You have to read it for yourself so as to not giveaway any secrets.
The "Sit Stay Fetch" dog training information package remains one that I highly recommend. It definitely covers all the bases. Not only is it comprehensive but the author effectively teaches you how to implement the methods also. Some other training methods exist that I have used and liked but Sit Stay Fetch ranks there at the top. So if you want to command obedience from your dog, remove a pain-in-the-neck dog problem, save money by not having to pay a boatload of money to train your dog, or need dog training methods that actually work, I think Sit Stay Fetch will definitely help you reach your goals.

Follow this link, Sit Stay Fetch for more information on "Sit Stay Fetch" or get some free information on training your dog at this Dog Training Obedience site. Other general dog information can be found at Puppies and Dogs.