Ozark Pets Dog Training

05/02/2025

So proud of beany she is doing fantastic ❤️❤️

04/04/2025

Happy to announce im starting zoom classes

04/04/2025

Happy birthday beany this girl is so smart and sweet

And Charly let my love him

03/30/2025

Hershey and Snickers seen lots of progress in this season so proud

Working on a downstay

03/27/2025

Here are 5 things all dog owners should no

1 Don't be ashamed of your dog

2 Work the dog in front of you

3 No your so og

4 Be ready to face hard to ships

5 Learn your dog breeds

03/25/2025

Training impulse control in extreme cases requires patience, consistency, and structured exercises to help the dog develop self-regulation. Here’s a step-by-step approach:

1. Establish Clear Boundaries and Rules

Be consistent with commands and expectations.

Reward calm behavior and ignore impulsive actions.

2. Use Structured Training Exercises

A. Place Command:

Teach the dog to stay on a mat or bed until released.

Start with short durations and gradually increase time and distractions.

B. Wait for Food:

Have the dog sit and wait before eating.

Gradually extend the waiting time before releasing them to eat.

C. Doorway Control:

Teach the dog to sit and wait before going through doors.

Only allow them to proceed when calm and given permission.

D. Leave It and Take It:

Start with low-value treats and teach “leave it.”

Progress to high-value items and real-world scenarios.

3. Impulse Control Games

It’s Your Choice: Hold treats in your hand and only open it when the dog stops trying to grab them.

Red Light, Green Light: Reward movement when the dog is calm and controlled; stop when they get overexcited.

4. Mental Stimulation and Physical Exercise

Provide daily structured exercise to release pent-up energy.

Use puzzle toys, scent work, or obedience drills to engage the mind.

5. Desensitization and Counterconditioning

Gradually expose the dog to triggers that cause impulsivity in a controlled manner.

Reward calm behavior around those triggers.

6. Leash Training for Control in Public

Use a front-clip harness or head halter to manage pulling.

Practice loose-leash walking and focus exercises.

7. Professional Help if Needed

If extreme cases involve aggression or severe lack of control, consult a professional trainer or behaviorist.

Would you like advice tailored to a specific behavior issue?

03/23/2025

I got to see before and after pictures of beany im so excited

03/22/2025

03/21/2025

This good girl is so smart and sweet im so happy with her progress

03/20/2025

This good girl new client so happy with her first session progress

Working basic obedience impulse control and recall

03/18/2025

Im so excited to say this my second Client Kathy Woods and rascal has come to a point she is very happy with his progress im so pleased to say she is ready to almost stop lessons

While my heart aches at the end because i come to adore all my clients im even more happy that she feels confident in his ability to be a good trained dog