Brianna before training...

I was reading over the website and write-ups of all of the aggressive problem dogs that Wes has helped. That is not the only problem or issue that he works on. I am half (my husband being the other half) of a foster home for Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd Rescue and we have had MANY dogs through our house. All of our fosters go to Wesley and I know that we would not be able to handle the numbers of dogs we have had at our house without being "Wes trained". And when they are adopted out to different families we encourage them to attend classes with Wesley to challenge their new fur kid even more than we did.

Brianna was one of those fosters. She came into the rescue in Spring of 2003. She was available for adoption when we submitted our application in June of that year, but she was adopted before we were approved. So Lucky got, well, lucky and we chose him. (See story below as to how we first met Wesley) Brianna proved to be an escape artist and escaped out of her adoptive home. A plea went out to help look for Brianna. After a few escapes she was returned to the rescue and to her previous foster mom. Then in December she got out of her foster's 6 ft wood privacy fence and was loose running with the deer for a month.

Once she was caught (and she was in good shape for being on her own for a month) she was taken up to the kennel. No matter how much people loved her and want to care for her, if Brianna wanted to leave she would find a way. She needed to be somewhere she could not escape from. And we needed to find her a home that she did not want to leave.

Jon and I picked up Brianna as a foster in March of 2004 to try and see if we could get her more socialized. She was afraid of strangers and especially afraid of males. We started taking her to training. Per Wesley, no pinch collars or corrections were used on her, everyone had to be nice to Brianna. All of her reactions were due to fear and you do not correct a dog for fear or ignorance. To desensitize her to men I was buying string cheese and cooking kielbasa and bacon to bring to training to encourage Bri to approach people to get a really good treat. Teaching her that people that she does not know can be nice too.

At first, given her history, I was afraid to give her much freedom. With Wes's encouragement one day we tried Brianna on two 30ft leads in the training field. And she did not hop the fence. Then we went down to one. Each class there was improvement. It took us a long time to build up her confidence enough to be off lead running around, but that time finally came. Everything was baby steps. We have one of her early tail wags on video, she was that timid that her waging her tail at me calling her name was a big step.

Thanks to Wesley we were able to teach Brianna to start to trust people. We were able to teach her that it is a lot nicer in a home where she is loved than running and constantly searching for something. And ultimately there is no question that through all of our work and training, that we had formed a bond with Brianna and adopted her this past Thanksgiving.

She still attends training on Saturdays with Wesley and works as his distraction. We know she is going to require lots of work, continued commitment to training, as well as introducing her to new situations regularly. Brianna is still very much a work in progress. She is a great dog, but can be stubborn when she does not want to do something. It can be hard to convince 80lbs of GSD to do something when they plant their feet as I am sure many of you know. She is home now for good - something that we would not have done without Wesley's help and guidance.

...and Brianna after:)

WESLEY,

I JUST WANT TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP AND TO LET YOU KNOW WHAT A PLEASANT AND POSITIVE EXPERIENCE IT WAS TO BRING MY GERMAN SHEPHERD SHY-ANN TO YOU.
I BELIEVE YOUR TRAINING METHOD OF REPETITION WITH PATIENCE AND KINDNESS ALONG WITH REWARD AND A LITTLE FIRMNESS TO BE THE RIGHT TECHNIQUE FOR US.
I ESPECIALLY LIKE THE GROUP ENVIRONMENT, EVERYONE IS SO FRIENDLY AND THE FARM WHERE YOU TRAIN IS THE PERFECT SETTING. WHAT COULD BE MORE ENJOYABLE THAN TIME OUTSIDE IN THE COUNTRY TRAINING WITH YOUR DOG.
I HAVE LEARNED SO MUCH FROM YOU IN SUCH A SHORT TIME AND IT’S WONDERFUL TO BE ABLE TO CALL AND TALK WITH YOU PERSONALLY ABOUT SHY-ANN’S TRAINING.
I WILL RECOMMEND YOU TO EVERYONE I CAN, YOU ARE A KIND AND FRIENDLY PERSON AND A GREAT TRAINER!

DOTTIE MICHAELS,
PROUD MOMMIE OF SHY-ANN

Hi Wes.

I just have to brag. I took Roxy to the dog park in Gambrills/Crofton for the first time today. There were 4 other dogs there or varying sizes and she played really well with all of them. After we'd been there for about 45 minutes, it was time to go home. She was a good 35 or 40 yards away from me, playing with the other dogs, when I called her to me. She just stopped what she was doing and immediately ran to me, finishing in the perfectposition. The woman standing next to me, who owned a boxer, said "that's impressive." I was so proud!

Stacie

On 31 August, 2004, I received a call at work from our dog walker. She was crying and was trying to explain to me in between sobs that Argos, one of our dogs, had torn loose during his walk and run into the woods. We had adopted Argos (fka Max - white GS) less than a month before this incident and knew that he was very skittish. However, he was doing well and I was shocked to hear that he had run away.

I left work right away to start looking for him. I was hopeful that he had not gotten very far since his leash was still attached. However, after several hours of fruitless searching, my husband Mike and I got very worried. Throughout our search, I kept calling Wesley, our dog trainer, for advice. He promised that if we did not find Argos by the time he got off work, he would bring Lucha, his tracking dog, to help with the search.

After five hours of combing the woods, there was still no sign of Argos. I called Wesley back to let him know. He said that he would be on his way as soon as he picked up Lucha at home. Since he had at least an hour-long drive ahead of him, we were getting worried that he would not make it to Virginia before nightfall. Fortunately, traffic was light and Wesley arrived at our house before it turned dark.

Wesley asked me to bring Argos’ dog bed downstairs and told me to put the brush that I use on Argos in a plastic bag. He also instructed me to let him know as soon as Lucha was picking up the direction in which Argos had run. Almost right away, Lucha headed in the direction that our dog walker had described to me. My friend Rebecca, who had been helping with the search, and I followed at a distance.

Even though Lucha headed in the right direction, I was concerned that he would pick up Argos’ old scent since Mike and I take Argos for a walk in the woods on a daily basis. Sure enough, Lucha was following almost the exact route that we usually take with Argos. Rebecca and I were keeping our distance so as not to interfere, when she noticed that Wesley and Lucha had crossed the creek. This was very odd since we had never crossed the creek with Argos. As a matter of fact, Argos is very scared of water and so we did not even bother to look on the other side of the creek. I crossed the creek to continue following Wesley and Lucha. As soon as I got to the other side, I saw Lucha stretching his nose into the air as if he were smelling Argos. Almost simultaneously to Lucha doing that, I could hear a whimpering in the woods. Lucha and I were off running in the same direction and there was Argos: tangled up in the brush by his leash. I did not know who to pet first, Lucha or Argos. After 7 hours of fruitless searching, Lucha had tracked down Argos in about 30 minutes.

Argos was so happy to be home that he wasrunning around the house for 5 minutes, crying, howling and barking. Needless to say, Mike and I cannot thank Wesley enough for responding so promptly to our situation and for finding Argos so quickly. In addition to the happy ending, it was impressive to see Wesley and Lucha at work. I certainly hope we will never have to go through such an ordeal again but if we do, we will be sure to call Wesley. Mike, Nicole, Rolf,and Argos (Springfield, VA)

Hi Wesley,

This has been such a rewarding and educational experience being in your classes. We can't thank you enough for the positive transformation in our dog and ourselves. Late in March 2004 we had gotten a dog from another rescue. He is a shepherd mix. This is the first time we had adopted from a rescue. I had visions of bringing him home and how perfect it was going to be. At first it was. We were all getting to know each other and Boomer seemed perfect. Except for the way he charged after other animals, but we thought in time this would change. Then Boomer appointed himself guardian. He started to chase my 19 year old son down the hallway when he came home at night (which was probably not a bad thing, my son was trying to be quiet because he was coming in so late!). Never trying to bite, but he did chase him. Then he started being slightly aggressive towards anyone who came up to us or came into the house. It appeared he did not like anyone but us. We still thought we had a handle on this because we have always had dogs and never needed any help. Then he bit my daughter's boyfriend. Now we knew we had to do something.

We started to check out alot of different trainers, who are probably very good but it wasn't what we wanted or needed. We came across your name on the Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd Rescue web-site and called you immediatley. We took the dog to be evaluated by you and stayed for the first lesson. During this lesson I began to realize how much I didn't know! The difference in Boomer was incredible just after one lesson. In your classes you show the owners (adults and kids) how to train and control their dogs. I am always amazed in class at all the different breeds and different issues the dogs and owners have, and how you deal with all of it. You are extremely confident, patient and reassuring with the owners and the dogs. No issue is too small or big. You are not critical of what an owner has done, you show them how to fix it.

Because of you we have a very spoiled but well mannered dog who will be with us forever. We can't thank you enough. THANK YOU!!!!

PS The only time Boomer pulls on the leash is going out to dog playtime at the end of class. The dogs love just to run and be dogs. Thanks again.

Dave, Mary and Boomer
Woodbine, Md

Wes,

We want to thank you for the great class we attended, yesterday, with our high-energy pup, Rex. My husband, Don, learned a lot from you and so did the dog. We would like to continue with your classes and would like to know the cost, if we can attend either Saturday or Sunday and if we can come when we are available. Don works on Saturdays (usually), but will take off when he can. It is vitally important for the dog and for us that we come to your classes. We both feel that we learned nothing in the beginner classes we already took even though Rex passed with flying colors. I knew he was smart right from the beginning. I kept telling Don that I thought he might have had some previous training. I have fallen several times since getting Rex and he has stayed by my side and kissed me and watched me very closely until I could get myself up off the floor. He stays right by my side.

We forget what you called Rex. Is he a Belgian Malinois and not a Sable Shepherd? I know you said he is high-energy and is highly desired by the police department but will he make a good house pet? You were pretty excited by him and that made us feel good ... I think!!! He's a lot of dog ... that's for sure. He is also very lovable and he loves to be loved. Don calls him a mama's boy. He's attached to me like velcro, but he loves Don, too. He listens for his car and gets very excited when he comes home from work.

I took the rock out of his food bowl and am doing what you suggest. I put him in a sit and a down/stay command. Then I put his food down and give him an OK so he can go and eat. He is doing great with that.

Thank you again. Any man that has a German Shepherd tattooed on his arm is truly dedicated!!! I await your reply.

Regards,
Mary Ann & Don Vogelsong

Hello friends,

I just wanted to share something that happened in my life; that made me realize how small things make a BIG difference and how I believe God works in mysterious ways.

On Easter Sunday, I returned home from my Moms and as I got out of the car I heard the cries of a scared cat. I walked out on the driveway and called – here kitty, kitty, kitty. From the woods behind my neighbor’s home came running a small kitten. I knelt down and kept calling and the small kitten ran into my arms. We posted signs, notified the SPCA, put noticed up in the local vet office. Nothing. Someone abandon this little helpless kitten, who turned out to be an “Easter Angel”; a gift from God.

About a month later, I was told of a person looking for a home for his 6 month old puppy. I inquired and found the owner wasn’t prepared to take care of this puppy. Puppy has mange and was not socialized at all. The owner met Frank and I at the vet so we could see the puppy and have puppy evaluated. It was very sad to see another helpless, innocent animal in a bad situation due to nothing he had done. Needless to say; we took in the puppy and he is now part of our family.

Training of the puppy was obviously needed and we have come under the wings of an excellent trainer; Wesley Jenson of Arrowwood Shepard’s, and Frank and I are progressing every day with our puppy. During this time, the ladies of Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd Rescue have been a huge support; offering their knowledge, suggestions, time and help. It made me feel good to know that there are people in this world that really care and give their time to help other neglected pets. Once again, I felt God restored my faith in humans and at the same time – gave me another wonderful gift.

Scooter (Kitten) and Zeus (GS puppy) are now our new family! Those of you; who know me, know that these two pets could not have been placed in better hands.

These two small additions; (Zeus may not be considered small at 65 pounds), have made a BIG difference in mine and Frank’ life. I come home from work and instead of working at home; I play with Scooter and Zeus. I smile a lot more and even laugh. I have come back to the reality that pets are health for you. I enjoy coming home to be with my family.

Now, this may be a different song once Scooter and Zeus are introduced! I’ll let you know how that works out, but I believe that God will see to it that we are all together. It was meant to be.

Rita Campbell

I had convinced my husband to get a dog, and after searching the local shelters, I fell in love with Riley. They told us she and her litter mate were found in an abandoned building, and they didn't like other dogs. Already six months old, she had to fight for herself and food. We took her anyway and she became a loving part of our family, great with us, neighborhood kids and dogs, though very defensive towards other dogs and strangers.

We soon found ourselves turning the other way when we saw dogs, even people, on our walks, running back into the house, avoiding situations where we may encounter other dogs. Riley had completed a basic obedience class (clicker training) and knew many other commands as well, but outside the house she didn't listen to us! She had broke a chain choke collar, slipped out of a flat collar, and dragged me across the street after a dog on many occasions.

So we tried again, calling the local shelters and vets for recommended trainers who would handle 'difficult' dogs. We tried 2 of them, one of which yanked away on her neck with a standard choke over and over, it looked like he was sawing a tree down! Needless to say, these did not work. We couldn't find anyone who could help us.

Hundreds of dollars later, I finally found Wes on the Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd Rescue site. I had to really persuade my husband to try again, we had pretty much given up on ever being able to take Riley anywhere, convinced this was the way she was. On the day of our evaluation, Wes had Riley walking next to his dog, Kane, after one quick correction, and we knew that we were in the presence of a very special trainer!!!!

What we've learned is that we enabled Riley to become more and more aggressive by not being the 'leaders' or taking the dominant role in our 'pack'. She was our baby, and she still is, but we are all much happier! She goes everywhere with us, meets new people, chases balls without having to be tied to a rope in case a dog walks by.

Wes treats every dog as an individual, and adapts to meet those individual needs. Riley needed to be shown that she wasn't the leader, and she is much happier, with less stress. She starts whining as soon as we get near training...waggs frantically when she sees the training bag being loaded, and works 'like a dog' to please us. Training has made all of our lives so much safer!

In addition, I am working to become a trainer, using the same principals Wes does, and hopefully, I will be able to help people and dogs that were in situations like ours. I know that if Riley had been place with anyone else, they could have given up, not found Wes, and who knows what could have happened.

This is one very special thank-you to a gifted trainer, who not only helped our dog become more than we thought she could be, but inspired me to be a trainer as well!

Delia and Jay Ruffner
Riley, too

Wesley,

We had Millie evaluated by Wes yesterday and stayed for the beginners class. When we got there she barked and acted like a maniac; when we left, she looked at another dog walk by, sitting at my side without so much as a grunt. We took her for her big Sunday and (as we decided her birthday!) walk today at Piney Run. She needed a few "reminders" to heel, but did very well, indeed. She sat by the lake WATCHING ducks instead of pulling one of our arms out to chase them and basically ignored people walking by . She's a bit confused about the sudden change (of what she can get away with), but learning very quickly. She's always been a sweet girl, just a teenager testing the limits -- nothing "a few more doses of Wes" can't cure! I have no more concerns taking her to the reunion later this month.

See you there!

Jutta

P.S. Thanks Wes, you sure know your stuff !

Wesley,

Just wanted to say thank you from myself and Dakota for class today. In the two short hours we were there, we both learned so much from you, and each other. We are looking forward to next class and getting more advanced in our training. See you Sunday!

Noelle & Dakota

Wesley & Rex - The Story & the Magic!

Just a note to let you know how grateful I am to Wesley Jensen for saving Rex! I was literally a week away from returning Rex to his breeder. He is a beautiful, black, 75 pound, 9 month old, German Shepherd puppy. He was also thought to be an "alpha" dog when he had his "Puppy Manners" classes last Spring. Rex was absolutely fearless, very dominant, and difficult. He was also very loving at times.

Rex has a "dog bite" against him already - he scratched a neighbor's child after he got out of our fenced yard. That was my wake-up call. He was simply too much dog for me and I was at my wits end! I love Rex dearly but (BUT!) he was NOT an asset to my tiny family and I was terrified that he would get into more trouble. I had to get control and I could not seem to!

I contacted the Mid-Atlantic German Shepherd Rescue group (MAGSR) for any referrals to a new home for Rex. I was referred to their premier, trainer Wesley Jensen! Wesley contacted me and in discussing, via emails, the various options for Rex, Wesley suggested that I bring him to one of his classes for a free evaluation. After a couple of weeks, I finally agreed.

We drove the 1-1/2 hours to Elkridge and when Rex and I walked up toward Wesley, Rex instantly liked him and started to drag me toward him! The greeting was warm. A few minutes later, two large Great Dane puppies (at least 100 pounds each!) appeared for the class. Rex turned out NOT to be an "alpha" dog - he was actually submissive to them!

Then Wesley worked his magic!! A new collar, a few jerks, and literally a couple of minutes later, my difficult puppy was sitting quietly beside me. My mouth was hanging open! Rex was like a new, well-behaved dog! His "Puppy Manners" class seemed to come back to him and he did pretty well with the commands.

I have a lot of work to do and new hand signals to practice. However, I learned more about Rex in that two-hour class than during the past several months that I have owned him! He is still stubborn but at least now I know how to deal with it. He is a protective dog, who may not be alpha, but can hold his own when confronted by another, aggressive dog. And the most important thing of all, Rex wants to please. He responds well to discipline and is very smart. Working with him every day is now a pleasure!

So, Wesley literally saved Rex and me! Wesley claims he does nothing special, "It is not magic!" but I respectfully disagree. It IS magic when a tired, frustrated, and sad owner appears at one of Wesley's classes and literally minutes later, has a well-mannered, polite dog on her leash! Sure, there is skill involved. But there is also MAGIC! Wesley has found his calling and he deserves the title "Miracle Worker"!

I recommend Wesley most highly!!! Even if you do not have a difficult dog, we can all use that kind of MAGIC!! THANK YOU, WESLEY! God bless you and take care.

Gail Talmadge & Rex
Hagerstown, Maryland

About 10 months ago I adopted an 11 week old spirited puppy. I had gotten all of the "right" books, bought all the right supplies. I was ready to "play trainer". After all, it's a harmless little puppy, right? Day 1-she leaped over the pen barrier we had set up for her and proceeded to do her puppy thing. Ok, I thought, I just need to read more, get more "stuff" and proceed with my "training". All the while, my girls were telling me that their new friends down the street had 6 German Shepherds and their dad was a trainer! Go talk to him, they said, he's really good! Why? I thought, I have all the books, I can do it myself. It just takes time and patience. At about day 10, a few more pulled carpet strands, holey socks and chewed furniture legs later, I was coming home one day and saw 3 beautiful shepherds sitting quietly and attentively at the corner of our street. No leash and it appeared to be, no owner as well. Kids were riding bikes, other dogs were barking, still those shepherds did not move! I looked around and saw Wes all the way at the end of his street standing there watching. And with one wave of his hand the shepherds went full stride down the street and sat right in front of him. He gave them lots praise and treats and the shepherds happily trotted off. Amazing! I thought, now THAT's what I want from my dog! Manners! 3o minutes later we were signed up! Today, Shadow is a well behaved, happy dog. She graduated from puppy class and is now training with older dogs in Wes' class. I receive numerous compliments on her manners, something I'm sure wouldn't have happened if I hadn't gone to Wes. He has a firm gentleness about him that dogs and people respond to. He instills confidence in the dogs AND, more importantly, the owners and their ability to train them. His instruction is clear and he makes sure everyone has the tools to be successful. And the absolute best part is we're all having fun! I HIGHLY recommend him for any type of training you need. If you want someone professional, attentive to your needs, and who will work with you to ensure your success and have a blast doing it, he's your man!

Glenda and family - Elkridge, MD (Shadow (R) and her new MAGSR brother, Samson (L), both students of Wesley's!)

Jean - Reisterstown, MD

This is Gigi, while not an MAGSR dog she was close to our hearts and often got to go on walks with our volunteers who visited her since she stayed in the same kennel as our dogs. She was extremely dog aggressive to the point that she could not see another dog without completely loosing her mind. She was so bad that no one would ever even meet her and she languished in the kennel for many, many months. This is what patience, time and Wesley did for her:

We are the family that adopted Gigi recently. After working with Wes, she is now a carefree and happy young girl living in our home with our other dog! She is such a wonderful dog, we all love her very much.. Wes is a great trainer and has been teaching us how to train our dogs. (We have a golden lab as well) They get along so good you'd never know she ever had any issues! :-) We thank the Eylers for introducing us to Gigi , I know it was hard for them to let her go but we promise to take good care of her! She brings me much joy, she has became my best friend. She follows me everywhere I go!!! Thanks for posting the story and keep up the good work, every dog needs a good home and you guys do an excellent job.

-The Youngs
Elkridge, MD

We became Lucky's foster parents on 6/15/03 and adopted him on 6/23/03. He was about 7 months old and seemed to get along with our other dog but we were not sure at first, which is why we chose foster-to-adopt. We came across several issues with Lucky but thanks to Wesley he is now the happy, cheerful dog he should be instead of the dominant, aggressive dog he was trying to become!

Two examples:

Toward the end of the first week we had Lucky, we went to a big Park to try Lucky's skills with other dogs around. We had been going to a secluded park until we knew more about him. We got 1/4 of the way around the lake, and had to turn around. Lucky was barking, growling, and lunging after every runner, biker, dog, and even the fishermen on the lake. Three classes later, and we are able to walk him on a European leash draped over our shoulder with no hands on the leash at all. We can hear people whose dogs are walking them ask their pets why they can't behave like Lucky!

I am the dominant one in the household and Lucky would listen to me more than anyone, only me really. The first thing that Wesley said was that my husband should be the one with Lucky during training sessions. Lucky needed to learn that he was not in charge - we were! This evening we had Lucky off leash in our backyard (we do not have a fenced yard), Jon called him and he came running. At first Wesley's methods may seem harsh but he is constantly saying that we should be praising our dog when he does something good and that you should run out of treats during a training session. It works!

Jon, Jaime, Balboa, and Lucky - Ellicott City, MD with Balboa (L) and Lucky (R).

We adopted Jeannie and Harry when they were 7 weeks old. They grew very quickly and so we took them to obedience classes (3 times!) to try and get them under control. We struggled for almost a year. By this time, Harry is 112 lbs and Jeannie is 68lbs. Way too big to not behave well. They were actually becoming a danger to us as they would not walk well on the lead and pulled us all over the place! Jeannie was also aggressive with other dogs and people she met outside. Deb and I were seriously discussing the sad possibility of having to give them both back to MAGSR. Denise Gosnay told me of Wesley. I called him and he asked us to come and see him right then. We did. Within 20 minutes, he had Jeannie walking at heel!!!! We have now attended 3 classes - we have BEAUTIFULLY well mannered dogs. They walk at heel - they don't bark at other dogs or strangers, they LISTEN to every word. It truly is nothing short of a miracle! He is The Dog Whisperer! He literally saved their lives and their home. We are going to continue for another several weeks because it's fun and it works. Hope this is enough of an endorsement - the man is worth 100 times what he charges!

Glenys, Deb, Jeannie, and Harry - White Marsh, MD

My fiancee and I had researched dogs and decided to adopt a German Shepherd. We were taken with their nobility, their intelligence, and their energy. Both of us had had family dogs before, but we had never been responsible for the training and providing. When we first met our Tasha, she ran right up to us and started licking our faces. “What a loveable dog she is,” we thought. Well, what no one really saw at the time were several latent dominance issues, and a healthy dose of borderline dog aggression. At MAGSR’s suggestion, the three of us went to our first training with Wesley a week later, with neither MAGSR nor us realizing that these issues were there. During the course of the two-hour session, our dog fought both of us for control, got angry when corrected, and saw herself as higher on the totem than my fiancee. We could’t socialize her with any of the other dogs in the class, because she was snappy, loud, and generally uncontrollable. As if none of that was bad enough, she bit Wesley on the hand at the end of class!

It’s been three months now since that first session, and we’ve been going to training on a pretty regular basis since then. We have seen a huge improvement in her behavior because of it. For starters, Tasha now knows that both my fiancee and myself are in charge. She walks at our side, at a (mostly) perfect heel, at all times. She comes when called, stays when told, and is an absolute pleasure to run with in the mornings. We walk her off-leash almost all the time. And she gets to the dog park at least twice a week. Most importantly, she has calmed down significantly, and has learned that good behavior results in good rewards. Tasha is still far from the ‘perfect dog’. She still needs some commands reinforced, and she is still jumpy around the neighborhood dogs, but those things will improve with time and training. But we would never have made it this far if it weren’t for Wesley. In all truthfulness, if it weren’t for him and the training methods he taught us, we seriously doubt if we would have been able to handle her dominance issues. We unconditionally recommend Wesley as a dog trainer, and applaud MAGSR’s decision to make him their trainer of choice. While he is particularly gifted at working with dogs with social/attitude problems, his methods work for dogs of all sizes and dispositions. And the results, when compared to many more popular training alternatives, are astounding.

Warren, Ann, and Tasha - Odenton, MD

If you have a success story that you'd like to share, please send it to Kasikane@verizon.net

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