Your dog barks at every sound outside your front door.
Sometimes it feels as though he is actually barking at nothing.
And his bark. It feels like someone is stabbing you in your eardrums.
Hands up if looking at this photo makes you think about your own dogs barking at your window (Photo: two dogs looking out the front window of their house)
You’ve tried teaching him what “quiet” means. You’ve tried begging him to stop. You feel really badly about it, but you also tried a bark collar (which not only didn’t work, but scared your dog and made you feel horrible for even buying it.)
You feel terrible because the bark collar scared your dog and now he doesn’t trust you. (Photo: white and fawn hound wearing a blue collar. His forehead wrinkles make him look worried.)
You hired a trainer who misled you with squirt bottles and cans full of pennies. Your dog could care less about being spritzed with water, pees on the floor when he sees the can of pennies, and worst of all — he no longer trusts you.
It feels like there’s no hope.
This quiet living room feels out of reach. (Photo: French bulldog lying quietly on a dog bed in a bright living room. There is a comfy couch with throw pillows and a plant on the windowsill.)
We’ve helped so many owners create the quiet household they crave through in-home training sessions. Let us help you gain confidence, so that you can clearly communicate to your dog what you’d like him to do while inside your home (relax calmly.)
You’ll learn lots of new skills that will help you reach your goal of a peaceful home:
-how to prevent barking from happening (one or two alert barks are fine, we’re talking about the non-stop barking party, which is even harder to stop when you have more than one dog)
-how to guide your dog away from the window (if you miss the moment to prevent him from starting Barkapalooza)
-how to teach your dog the place command properly so he learns to practice a calm state of mind while on place (by giving your dog this new job of calmness, he will retire from his current job of screaming at the neighbourhood)
These newfound quiet dog skills will also help you enjoy backyard bliss, quiet time on your front porch, and silence on your balcony.
A quiet yard, porch, or balcony are only a phone call away. You can do this. (Photo: Woman wearing a casual, long red dress sipping tea from a mug on a balcony while sitting down)
You can also transfer these quiet dog skills to your car.
(Photo: large black dog barking with his head sticking out the car window)
It’s time to ditch the stress you’re feeling when you try to work from home, put the kids down for a nap, or eat dinner.
It’s also time to throw out the can of pennies and the bark collar. Keep the spray bottle for your plants or pass it along to your favourite crazy plant lady.
Imagine yourself enjoying some peace and quiet in your home. Picture watching an entire movie without feeling frustrated having to hit the pause button every five minutes.
Schedule your free call now and get closer to your dream of a quiet home.
Scheduling your free call is easy.
Click the take action button below
Click the blue “BOOK” button beside “Free Phone Consultation”
Pick the date and time that work best for you
We can’t wait to chat with you and learn all about your dog.
Alyssa
Photos: Reagan Freeman @rfree19 (two dogs looking out the front window of their house,) Jarrod Reed
@jarrodreed (white and fawn hound wearing a collar. His forehead wrinkles make him look worried.) Brina Blum @brina_blum (French bulldog lying quietly on a dog bed in a bright living room with a couch and plants,)
Chris Knight @chrisknight (Woman wearing a casual, long red dress sipping tea from a mug on a balcony while sitting down,) Upsplash Image (large black dog barking with his head sticking out the car window.)