Menu

Teaching Your Pets to Do Tricks


About Me

Teaching Your Pets To Do Tricks

Hello, my name is Simone Walters. Welcome to my website about training your pets to do tricks. All animals can learn how to do tricks if you use the right approach to training. When I train my pets, I use clickers to mark the correct movements that I want to link to a command word. Then I give my pets praise and treats to reward them for a job well done. Although I prefer this training method, there are many others to consider. On this site, I will cover all the different types of ways to train your pets to do tricks. Come back soon to learn more.

Categories

Latest Posts

Unleashing the Wonders of Maine Coon Kittens as Pets
15 December 2023

Cats are one of the most fascinating creatures on

Why Cats Are Your Best Friends
29 September 2023

For centuries, cats have been revered as mystic cr

Why Your Dog May Have Stopped Drinking Water
29 May 2023

It's common for dogs to drink water at various tim

4 Tips For Cat Lovers Who Want A Bengal Kitten
22 February 2023

Like dogs, cats come in a wide variety of breeds.

What Every Miniature Bernadoodle Owner Needs To Know

Bernese mountain dogs are sleek, majestic animals with incredible good looks. However, they're energetic and large animals that are happiest when they have a lot of space to roam. Large backyards are essential for these dogs. If you live in a smaller townhouse or apartment and you still want the benefits of a Bernese mountain dog, you should adopt a miniature Bernedoodle puppy instead. Bernedoodles are produced by breeding poodles with Bernese mountain dogs. Read More 

The Veterinarian Hospital Visit, An Injured Meniscus And Your Dog’s Treatment

Your playful pup comes inside from a rowdy game of chase around the yard. Instead of springing to the water bowl, your furry friend is limping. A trip to the veterinarian hospital later, your dog has a definitive diagnosis of an injured meniscus. Take a look at what you need to know about treating this type of canine injury. The Vet Knows The inability to put weight on one of the paws is a sign that something potentially serious is wrong. Read More