Commenting on blogs has never been a bad thing. It depends how you see it. Some people may like it as it shows people are reacting to the article or posts. Some sees it as spam except positive comments….

I am glad I found your post here. I was looking for something useful like this….

You may give the Liver treats to cats, but only in very small amounts, otherwise they will give them the runs. They’re really rich treats.

If you mean the biscuits, I have not yet met a cat that will even sniff these, never mind eat them. However, if your cat will give them a try, they should be alright, but again, only in a really small portion.

Yes, the classes are worth their weight in gold. Here is why. You can SEE how to do things and then practice them at home. There is much more you are able to learn in class than just basic tips. Many times seeing things done and how the dog is handled is well worth it. If the problem is that your dog isn’t that attentive, it might be that he is getting too much information and getting overloaded and is just shutting down. Try breaking up learning sessions at home into five minute periods and only do one thing at a time with him.

You don’t say how old your dog is or if he is neutered? This extra information, along with what breed he is might help me be a bit for specific for you. Some dogs just don’t do all that well in a class setting, but shine at home for their owner.

If you have time to reply to me with those extra details, I’d be happy to provide more help for you and your dog.

Kerrie

Is there anything I can do at the clsses to make them work better? The last time I took a dog to the classes it really didn’t seem to teachhim anything.