For canine solutions please call 602-618-0446

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About Us
 

 

We are a network system that is helping people find the answer to all canine questions.

 

We can help you with how to find a pet. How to adopt a rescued pet. How to find reliable veterinarian care. Help with unexpected care expenses. Information on clubs, such as tracking, hiking, agility and the AZ Dog Scooter club?

 

 

 

 

 

 For canine solutions please call 602-618-0446

 

 


 

 
About Ken and His Training Methods

 

I was raised on a small farm in northern Arizona, and from an early age I have been around many different kinds of animals. Bandit became my first dog, a Beagle mix, when I was four years old.  

 

At the age of 15, I started helping in the raising, training and breeding of our families' Brittany Spaniels. I don't remember using much negative reinforcement with them. The closest thing to negative reinforcment might have been the banging of pots and pans over their heads while they were eating. But this was to condition them to be good gun dogs and to get accustom to loud noises.

 

 

Presently, my wife and I have two Labrador Retrievers, one of which is a rescue. At one time we had three generations of Chocolate Labradors. Although we are retired AKC breeders, our last litter, could sit/stay on command and use a doggie door at the age of eight weeks.

 

Since I have witnessed the consequences of positive reinforcement, positive training methods are used in all of my classes.

 

I also have found that all negative training methods can most often be easily tranformed into positive training, resulting in positive results.

 

Remember that is never to early or to late to train your dog! And that goes even if they have had another type of training.

 

Your Dog is begging to be trained!


 

Mission Statement

 

 

 

Our mission is to help people better understand their dogs.

Often, giving up on a pet is done as a last resort. However, proper training was never considered. As a result, a large number of these pets are euthanized weekly.

 

Mixed breeds are not the only dogs dumped on the streets or given up to shelters because of behavior problems. Often, people who purchase certain breeds never do their homework and then realize that they were just not ready to take on the responsibility of a new family member with certain character traits.

There are special rescue organizations for these dogs who have been given up for not. Please consider looking into adopting from these rescue organizations before going to a breeder. These dogs are often times more priceless than a dog with papers.

 

Many of these organizations can be found on www.petfinder.com under "shelter and rescue groups".

 


We will continue to study aggressive behavior to help reprogram and shape aggressive dogs (any dog for that matter!) with behavior problems into loving, and trusting companions!
This is why we have made our services very affordable.
So please don't become frustrated!

 

Remember that Ken Cares!