Here are a few of my Pack Rules clients with a brief description of their 'issue(s)'. Now you know what I do when I'm not blogging, lol.
Alexie is just over a year old. She's dominant/anxious but making gigantic progress! Due to her owner's diligence in abiding the behavior modification program, Alexie has not bitten her owner since they began the program. Once they complete the program, I will be recommending 'sniffer school' for Alexie. She is from working stock and needs a serious job! She is a beautiful Shepherd.
Sasha is a barely one year old Sheltie and Alexie's 'sister'. She is a bit more submissive than she needs to be but overall, a very balanced dog that has benefited from participation in the program. We will be working to increase her food drive.
Springer is a 4yr old Havanese and his mommy is creating my website! He suffers from front door excitement (barking/jumping up/submissive peeing) and severe separation anxiety. I will be seeing him tomorrow to teach him how to exercise on his mommy's treadmill. This will help tremendously with the anxiety. He made huge progress during his first session... enough to leave his human pack members speechless. He is super eager to please and very 'soft' in training. He reminds me a lot of Tucker.

This is George and she is only three months old in this picture, although she is getting close to 9 mos now and you should see the size of her. This picture was taken the day I met her. Her parents called me to help with overall puppy excitement, submissive peeing and toileting issues. We also worked on beginner recall. She is doing well and has the perfect parents for her as they take her camping and hiking in BC during vacation and she gets daily runs with her short-marathon mom. They did well in choosing George's breed (boxer) as well as her temperament. It is one of those rare - matches made in heaven. She's completed the program and I will be seeing her when her parents get their treadmill.
*NOTE: Please do not attempt to put your dog on a treadmill without consulting a professional. If done incorrectly, the dog can suffer injury or develop fear of the unit.