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If he's not interested in toys (some dogs just are like that) I propose engaging his nose instead. Treats with a strong scent (like cheese, sausage or fish) can easily distract a dog and redirect thei …

Separation anxiety is always hard to combat and you need to have lots of patience. I strongly advise against talking to your dog via baby cam. I once saw a Youtube video (sorry but I can't find it any …

In addition to Grim's answer, I suggest training "stay" with him. You can make the training fun and rewarding for him by training "stay, then get the treat" or "stay, then catch the toy", depending on …

The FIRST thing I would be concerned about is getting an Australian Shepherd (mini or not) when living in an apartment and having to leave the dog alone for several hours each day. Are you experienced …

There's a vital difference between crate training and obedience training. In obedience training, you say a command, your dog (hopefully) follows it and expects a reward for it. In crate training you p …

This sounds a lot like separation anxiety. He doesn't deliberately misbehave to annoy you. First things first: If you want to reprimand a dog (or any animal), you have to do it within 3 seconds of the …

Your older cat is male. If he isn't neutered, the chances that he will ever accept another cat in his territory are very slim. Male cats aren't very social creatures and usually choose not to live tog …

I'm sorry to tell you that, but your approach is wrong. That's not how you train separation and independence with your dog. What you currently do is training a command. You say a specific word, your d …