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Its kind, it’s Inexpensive, and it works!
g, disobey, fight or freak you out! Dogs trained in your own home. Internationally renowned Natural Dog Trainer and Pet Behavior Consultant, Pam Whyte has been studying wild dogs in Africa for over 30 years, and teaches dog owners Nature's Formula for Obedience. It is older than history - yet ahead of it's time! It is kind. It is easy. It is cheap - and it works! An understood dog is a happy dog - an understood owner is a happy owner!
Pam Whyte is an internationally reknowned pet psychologist specialising in dog obedience training, the natural way.
pets4u
Pam will come to your home, and give you a tailor-made dog training programme, worked out for you and your family's own individual needs and circumstances.
Dogs trained in your own home! Internationally renowned Natural Dog Trainer and Pet Behaviour Consultant, Pam Whyte uses only natural techniques to cure all behavior problems. Nature's Formula for Obedience is kind. It is easy. It is inexpensive.
Natural Dog Training; Pet Behavior Consultant; Behavior Therapist/Psychologist.
Does your dog bite, bark, dig, disobey, fight or freak you out! Internationally renowned Pet Behavior Consultant and Natural Dog Trainer, Pam Whyte trains dogs and cures all behavior problems in the comfort of your own home. Nature’s Formula for Obedience is kind. It is easy. It is inexpensive. And it works! Naturally!
Dog behaviour and obedience training offered by Pam Whyte, renowned Cape Town based pet psychologist, house calls included for local clients.
Does your dog bite, bark, dig, disobey, fight or freak you out! Dogs trained in your own home, without the use of any force, gimmicks, drugs or domination. (Or bribery!) Pam Whyte, internationally renowned pet behavior therapist has been using natural methods to cure all behavior problems kindly and naturally for over 30 years, after studying the wild dog in Africa. Nature's Formula for Obedience is kind, it is easy, it is cheap - and it works! An understood dog is a happy dog! And understood owner is a happy owner.
Dogs trained in your own home! Internationally renowned Natural Dog Trainer Pam Whyte uses natural methods to cure all behavior problems. Nature’s Formula for Obedience is kind. It is easy. It is inexpensive. And it works!
Hi – I tYes, it is normal for Jack Russels to go walk-about and cause chaos in the neighbourhood!
No, it is not acceptable behaviour.
Yes, it is completely curable.
Natural Dog Training is very successful in treating the cause if this delinquency by actually removing the urge to break out, etc. - NOT by trying to punish the dog, put up barracades, electrocute him, throw things at him (as if we don't have better things to do with our time!), etc. When our dog no longer wishes to disobey and break our rules, these problems will all be cured. Sound like magic? No - it's logic - once you understand how dogs think and communicate, it is simple, kind, and proven .
Natural Dog training is very empowering, as it makes dogs obedient, and gives them peace of mind and security through being understood. An understood dog is a happy dog.
It even makes them far better watch dogs. What good is a dog offering his autograph around the neighbourhood while a burglar is entering your property!! (Jack Russels are very good looking dogs, and know it!) All you need is to acquire the CORRECT information, (not the latest gimmick) which, as you can see on TrustworthyDogs.com - after working for more than 35 years on-hands with dogs in their own homes, Pam has.
Whereabouts do you live, so that we can recommend the best package for you? Best regards, Jeff.
hought you may like to see how your “dramatic session” ended!!! I sent them questions, and I am glad to say they replied. If I had known all this, I don’t think I would have gone, and I certainly would not have met the Great Dane (Bouncer), especially as I was not consulted for her. Dexter was the wplf cross.
Big question – how do people put up with this kind of chaos. (AND run a guest house.) (AND still get guests!!)
I may have appeared a bit harsh here, but tough. They need a thorough kick up the arse for putting their son’s and guests lives at risk just for the sake of their own selfish gratification.
> Hi there, Pam, thanks for coming to see us on Sunday. I received your > email and will attempt to answer your questions. We would very much > like to know the reason behind them. I hope it helps. We took your > advice, so are feeling very raw at the moment. Time heals, I suppose.
> > All the dogs would roll over on occasion, mostly Dexter, for a scratch.
>
> --------
> No - it was not for a scratch. It was to confirm their power over you. If you did not comply, you asserted your authority over them. If you did comply, you confirmed your subservience to them. This is the jungle, not the army. Remember the Boxer rolling over to make her owner "scratch her tummy" as a jungle signal to call the male in to block the child's mother's access to her daughter - then rolling over again later, as a signal to call the male in to kill her. Rolling over in the jungle is control, and treachery. In all my research - EVERY SINGLE DOG THAT ATTACKED IT'S OWNER ROLLED OVER IN THIS MANNER.
> --------
> > Jezzy next and then bouncer.
> > They had one squeaky ball, bouncer loved it,
> _________--
>
Answer:> because it gave them hunting thrills - as the squeak resembled the cry of the distressed prey
> --------
>
> she would carry it around
> ------------
> A practicing to run off with a carcass
> ------------
> > and moan at it.
> ------------
> A threaten to kill it with menacing growls. Objects are dress rehearsals in the wild for the actual live prey.
>
> -----------
>
>The other dogs would just play with it in the garden.
> ----------------
>A No - there is no such thing in the jungle as "just play". They were psyching themselves and each other up for the real "party". Actually celebrating in advance. The dog in the wild does just this before he kills.
> --------------
>
They had sticks, and a couple of normal balls. Dex and jez would play > with them together, dex would always take everything away from jez,
>
> ----------------
A > pre-hunt ritual - all wild dogs do this before killing. The stick represents the prey, the way dolls represent babies when children "play" - i.e. prepare for adult life, the way dogs "play" to prepare for the real thing. Balls are present at 95% of attacks on people they know.
>
> ---------------
> but > never hurt her.
>
> ------------
>A Which means? They are not squabbling children! They are killers preparing for the real thing. The stick represents the prey, and they are working together as a team, so that when they do kill, it is efficient.
>
> ---------
>
They would chase each other. Bouncer would not play, > as she rolled on dexter about a month ago, really hurt him and he > growled and snapped at her, so she would not go in the grass part of the > garden at 'playtime'.
> -----------------
A "Playtime?" Your home is not a nursery school - it is (was) the game reserve!
> ---------------
>
To the sticks questions, yes to all of them
> -------------
A > Practice for the real thing - another serious sign of treachery building up.
>
> --------------
Dexter and bouncer would often jump on my bed, sometimes play together > on the bed,
>
> ----------
A > - not play. Bring in the steroids. Another game reserve.
>
> -------------
>
> they were removed.
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A in the dogs eyes – it’s war! They are not objects. They are highly complex pack animals with feelings and opinions. In their book, they were opposed, and they lost, so this made them bitter, and they therefore still had a score to settle, as the war hotted up.......
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They would lay on the bed, with their > heads on the pillow, mine and davids, mostly davids
>
> -----------------
A Guests in your boarding house!! They were actually showing contempt by> blotting out your scent - in other words, symbollically blotting you out. Probably one of their ways of getting their revenge.
>
> -----------
> > The cat was played with by chloe but for the last > year,
>
> --------------
>A this (unwittingly) got her hunt going....
>
> ------------
> that hasn't happened, she has had cursory pats and cuddles only, > since then.
>
> ---------------
A > She never forgot. She remained a pro. I have never seen such a consumate bonsai lion hunter!
>
> ----------
> > The cat mostly slept on chloes bed during the day, otherwise it would be > on a chair in the garden. She used to sleep on the headrest of the > sofa,
>
> ---------------
A > elevated position.
>
> ------------
> but not in the last few months. (most adored animal)
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A worshipped and bowed and scraped to by her subject. The cat would sense neediness, and this would make Chloe a victim to be charmed into doing her bidding. (Cats are not pack animals that form strong bonds of affection like dogs do.)
>
> -------------
> > Freddie (cat) used to bring in mice, but that stopped about a year ago. > She would just leave it in the kitchen or on the stoop
> > Bouncer would fart on occasion, but then she did it all the time anyway. > Dexter had a very musky smell, wh ich would be stronger at times.
> ---------------
>
A > Indications of the dogs' hunting instincts triggered. The hunting steroids have a strong smell, and the wild dog empties his anal glands during a kill. No dog has ever attacked his owner without these strong scents being present beforehand.
>
> -----------
Bouncer went thru a spate of pooing in the house, about 6 months ago. > But it stopped on its own.
> --------------
> Strong statement of anger. The fact that it stopped does not mean she was no longer angry. It meant the anger was now being expressed in a different way. Rolling on the back and grunting, or flashing - this is putting down the scent where you are going to walk, and the grunting is best not translated, or poohing on pathways where you would walk, for example
>
> ------------
> > Dex and bouncer would have very rough play about once a day, only when > we were there, and would ofter bump into us.
> ---------------
A > Not trees or poles? No - because they are not dinner! This is full on hunting behaviour. When you think they can't see you, their aim is spot on. They usually bump the person who is marked for the kill.
>
> -------------
>
> Almost like attention > seeking.
>
> A Definately not attention seeking. Far more powerful than that.
>
> -------------
>
> They would do it more when 2 or more family members were > present.
>
> --------------
A > One to provide the prey, and one to provide back-up. (Idential to the three point systems we saw in the passage.)
>
> --------------
> > They did not rub against anyone, except bouncer who would lean against > you.
> > Bouncer liked to put her head thru your legs, and of course unbalance > you.
> ---------
A > Bring you down. No wonder she liked to!!! No one can just go around doing as they like – they must be set standards. And without any standards you get, well you get what we got the other night!
> The ginger cat would often run past you, so you almost trod on her.
> -------------
>
A > Bring you down. Calculated. Helping the dogs hunt the Mighty Mice.
>
> --------------
> > Freddie didnt do that.
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A Didn’t need to – his stooge did it for him.
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> > Dexter would lie under the office table, whether someones feet were > there or not. He would prefer to lay under the coffee table in the tv > room when we were in there.
> --------------------
>
A > Sure sign of treachery. The carnivore studies the dog from the bushes, and all dogs that turn on their family study them from under tables before the attack.
>
> -----------------
> > All the dogs would go into the bushes when we were outside, only > separately tho.
> --------------
A > Deadly. Going for cover from which to size up and later attack the prey - the seperately is their flanking strategy. That is the way the wolf, wild dog and dingo hunt.
>
> ------------
> > No dogs would take our objects.
> > Bouncer would be very in y our face when visiters came, sniffing them, > pushing them with her mouth. Occasionally she would bark at them, we > would say no and push her away, which did the trick. Dexter would > occasionally bark at visitors,but mostly he would keep his distance, lay > down and just watch them
>
> --------------
A > "In your face" to reach the jugular, pushing with her mouth to find the weak spot, barking at them to tell the other dogs to attack, you pushing her away increased the urge to kill - so she would be more eager to attack the next visitor, who, without you being aware of it, she would be that bit more persistent, until - bingo - there is no more control. (Like me!) And like the boxers in the video who were told to leave the child so often, that she became more and more irresistable... That is the way they take the babies in the herd. The resistance of the parents increase the urge to kill.
>
> --------
> >
> > Chloe was fantastic with our decision, behind us all the way. She found > it extremely difficult to accept the cat part of it, as it was her > beloved freddie. She will see your email on friday when david is in > pretoria and will give it to her. She will mail you, as I'm su re she > has questions for you.
> >
> --------
A > I am thrilled that Chloe was behind you so wonderfully. I am just so sorry that it all had to end this way. But I am not sorry that a full blown attack was prevented, because you were very, very close to one.
> ---------
> Lastly, jezabel is alone now, for the first time in her life. She is > unsettled, sticking to me like glue, something she never did before. > She had terrible diahorrea last night, in my bedroom (door was closed) > How should we be treating her, now that she is a s ingle dog?
> ----------------
>
A > No sympathy, walks on leads and the ocasional car ride. Access to you all the time while you are at home, ignoring her, except for about once or twice a day - a very cheerful, hearty pat. Otherwise avoid eye contact completely, and no touching.
>
> >
> > Hope to hear from you soon,
> > regards, Susan
>
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