How To Train Your American Cocker Spaniel

By Chad Johnson

Want to learn how to be in control of your American Cocker Spaniel?
Training your American Cocker Spaniel puppy
* Basic commands
* Common puppy problems
* Housetraining
* Barking
* Biting or nipping
* Jumping up
* Leash problems
* Choosing a trainer or a class
* Training your adult American Cocker Spaniel
* Particular training challenges with a American Cocker Spaniel
* Common adult American Cocker Spaniel problems and solutions
* Biting and nipping
* Barking or Chasing other animals
* Aggression towards other animals
* Chewing
* Digging
* Anxiety
* Running away
* Pulling on the leash
* Coprophagy
* Constantly distracted
Are all covered in this easy to understand book.
With our 100% No Quibble, Money Back Guarantee you have nothing to lose, but everything to gain. A more caring, loving companionship with your chosen, loyal friend.
Be prepared to care... Get The Complete Guide to American Cocker Spaniels’ now
Take care of yourself and... Your American Cocker Spaniel

• Language: English
• Publisher: For Dogs Sake
• Release date: Feb 15, 2013
• ISBN: 9781301073344

Chad Johnson

Chad Johnson is a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma and is an ordained elder in The United Methodist Church. Johnson has served in churches in the North Texas Annual Conference and is deeply involved in the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference of The United Methodist Church. Faith and culture are pillars in Johnson’s life, and advocating for Indigenous peoples is his deepest passion.

Book preview

How To Train Your American Cocker Spaniel

By Chad Johnson

~~~

Smashwords Edition

Copyright © 2013 For Dogs Sake! ®

Smashwords Edition, License Notes

This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

Table of Contents

1 TRAINING YOUR AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL

Training Your American Cocker Spaniel Puppy

Basic Commands

Common Puppy Problems

-- Housetraining A Puppy

-- Puppy Barking

-- Biting Or Nipping

-- Jumping Up

-- Leash Problems

Choosing A Trainer Or A Class

Training Your Adult American Cocker Spaniel

Particular Training Challenges With An American Cocker Spaniel

Common Adult American Cocker Spaniel Problems And Solutions

-- Biting And Nipping

-- Barking

-- Chasing Other Animals

-- Aggression Towards Other Animals

-- Chewing

-- Digging

-- Dog Anxiety

-- Running Away

-- Pulling On The Leash

-- Coprophagy

-- Constantly Distracted

A Last Word

2 SHOWING YOUR AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL

Options For Showing Your American Cocker Spaniel

-- American Cocker Spaniels For Therapy

-- Obedience

-- Working Trials

-- Nose Work

-- Agility

-- Control

Agility

Showing Your American Cocker Spaniel

-- Choosing The Perfect American Cocker Spaniel For Show

-- Ringcraft

-- Grooming The Show American Cocker Spaniel

-- Transporting And Caging Your American Cocker Spaniel

In Ending

1

TRAINING YOUR AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL

TRAINING YOUR AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY

Starting off correctly, right from the first day home with your new American Cocker Spaniel puppy, is one way to ensure training goes as smoothly as possible. Remember that your new puppy is nervous about being in a strange place, separated from its mother and littermates, as well as being around totally new people. Making the transition to the new home as stress free as possible is very critical and one of the earliest things to consider even before you ever go to pick the puppy up.

Before bringing the puppy home, take the few steps that are needed to make sure your home is puppy proof. This will ensure that the puppy is safe as well as protecting any belongings that the puppy might chew. Get down on all-fours and look at things from the puppy’s perspective, looking for anything that might appeal to the puppy. Moving things that may be chewed or ingested will help to provide a safe place for the puppy to stay. Once the puppy has learned to leave things alone, some or all of the objects may be placed back in their original spots. Removing any objects that raise the puppy’s curiosity will make for a smoother