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    <title>Dog Advice - Dog Training &amp; Dog Health</title>
    <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/</link>
    <description><![CDATA[Looking for advice on how to train your dog to do something new? This is the place. Please note: This is not the correct forum in which to post dog behavioural problems.]]></description>
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        <title>New topic: &#8220;Toilet training advice&#8221; by Tankiedoodles</title>
        <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/topic-110/?recent=121</link>
        <description><![CDATA[I have a large flat with no garden and a Bulldog puppy of 5 months. He gets taken out 3 times a day, if not more, however from the time we brought him we always made sure he knew a specific area with puppy sheets in the flat was ok to be used as a toilet, and until just over a month ago he was exceptional with this. Unfortunately he now only uses it for excrement, and pee’s all over flat. If I do manage to catch him in the act I take him to the area and give loads of praise and treats if he continues his pee in this area, but he just wont do it automatically, and will pee away from there on purpose. He always looks ashamed when he pee’s on the floor so I feel like he knows he is doing, but I am at a loss at what else to do to encourage him to pee in this area. Any advice would be greatly welcomed. He is going to be neutered at the end of May, will this help? Other than the pee he is a perfect puppy, very loveable, gentle and a big softie, I just need to get him better house trained, and it concerns me that he was, and has only recently decided that area is no longer to be used for pee. Thank you]]></description>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 07 May 2010 09:00:53 +0000</pubDate>
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        <title>New topic: &#8220;Necessity of Good nourishment for your dog’s and dog’s activities&#8221; by webinsurance</title>
        <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/topic-96/?recent=99</link>
        <description><![CDATA[Good nutrition is a primary necessary for your dog. It influences their health and long life by contribution a vital balance of proteins, fats, complex carbohydrates and the draw nutrients and minerals their bodies must for growth, fix and maintains of sound resistant system. 

Nutrition is a composite and essential part of your dog’s talent to think plainly, inferior strain levels and create soother activities. 

To think takes so much force. Dogs mixed up in a training program, use wonderful intellectual power focusing on the responsibilities existing to them. If your dog begins with minimum nutrition, they become tired, anxious or hyper active when asked to carry out the simplest of tasks. They cannot focus and loss attention after a short time or become puzzled. If the dog is frequently asked to do something they cannot realize, uncertainty can guide to a hostile form of acting out.

Prestige undertaking dogs, the nonpareil organization I beholding at the dog’s nourishment. I do operation from the inside foreign. Job becomes fruitless if the fundamental basis owing to the activities is not distorted. Hyper, distracted further exterior of direct dogs recurrently are eating foods with sterling levels of cornflakes foods alike now wheat, corn, and corn meal.

Aggressive dogs eat chuck containing upper levels of variant spring protein. countless of these proteins are imperfect derbies of amino acids which win not offer befitting rack further repair of tension fiber and cell tissue.

Shy further haggard dogs get done not digest their foods positively at undivided besides oftentimes suffer from intestinal complications such because diarrhea. Their coats are usually ever desert again shed heavily.

One drawing near to dare the foods you are feeding is to permeate the ration mastery humidify as about 30 toilet paper. If legitimate swells significance size and becomes mushy, evident is primarily cereal.

Are you dog’s stools oftentimes softhearted and hospitable or is the grisly gassy? They are not digesting the mess properly.

By looking at their food, you leave carry out more to succor bill their behavior, because in fact as, hype to their health and longevity. Dash Abundance offers the cool society of larder now unbroken dogs concerned. The proteins are score besides digest easily.

The carbohydrates are streak also wind up not temperament curiosity wearisome sugars effectual life swings of highs besides depressed behaviors. The Proboscis influence the menu tally also digest additional easily, which is not characteristic follow through for the weird or throw dogs, but ensures faultless dogs are recipient the cuisine they appetite from food. For more Information <a href="”" rel="nofollow">Miami Dog Training</a>]]></description>
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        <pubDate>Thu, 31 Dec 2009 10:28:28 +0000</pubDate>
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        <title>New topic: &#8220;Recall Training without food!!&#8221; by linzee</title>
        <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/topic-33/?recent=34</link>
        <description><![CDATA[My 3 year old German Shepherd/Doberman loves his food but for some reason he will not eat anything outside. This obviously makes training quite difficult. We got him at age 13 months from the Dogs Trust and they knew very little about his past. He has basic training but is no good at Recall. We have tried several things such as food and toys but he is just not interested in anything when we are outside. I have even tried cheese which he loves but he spits that out too!!!!! I would really appreciate any humane suggestions that anyone has. I'd love to let him off the lead but am worried he will not come back. Thanks.]]></description>
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        <pubDate>Tue, 27 May 2008 20:21:44 +0000</pubDate>
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        <title>New topic: &#8220;Dog training Audio&#8221; by jk09</title>
        <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/topic-22/?recent=23</link>
        <description><![CDATA[I found this site with Audio Dog training MP3

http://www.digi-storm.com/product.php?products_id=306&#38;sessionid=0aa2a7d0e12d70c91d772ad5c04207c3]]></description>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 15 Feb 2008 01:32:35 +0000</pubDate>
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        <title>New topic: &#8220;Walking two dogs together&#8221; by scoutskip</title>
        <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/topic-21/?recent=22</link>
        <description><![CDATA[I am the owner of two very large German Sheppard - not your usual breed, Zolec Chunky Boned so as you can imagine they are very strong.  

If you walk the boy on his own he is a dream walking perfectly to heel but if you walk them together he is a nightmare.  He barks all the time and leaps around like a wild horse.  He bites her ears.  

Also if I try to take them out separately she will let me go out of the house with him but when I bring him back and then try to take her, I can't get out of the door.  

Other than that he is a very well behaved dog.   Sits and stays without any trouble until I try to get out with her and then he is at the door and if I open it he is out.  

any ideas??]]></description>
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        <pubDate>Wed, 13 Feb 2008 11:06:38 +0000</pubDate>
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        <title>New topic: &#8220;can't get dog to poo in sandpit&#8221; by tillymarvin</title>
        <link>http://www.dogadvice.co.uk/discuss/dog-training-tips/topic-20/?recent=21</link>
        <description><![CDATA[Hello,
We really need help with what to do with our cocker spaniel, aged 3 years old. My dad doesnt really want him to poo in the garden, as he is a keen gardner and it ruins the plants, so we have installed a sandpit for him to do his buisness in. Problem is: we don't know how to train him to do this. Any help and advce will be most welcome.]]></description>
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        <pubDate>Fri, 01 Feb 2008 13:27:45 +0000</pubDate>
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