Once apun a time Jeff trained my reactive pit /staff mix.... and it worked so well that she bonded to this big ole puppy, Laszlo, a Great Dane mix. These two could take a house down with their shenanigans, but we worked hard to maintain peaceful house hold. No dog fights, no food or toy guarding, with lots of play and love...except the puppy is biting, specifically, he doesn't like kids. I am at a loss and I need Jeff to work magic again. I am posting this bc I had considered rehomeing him. I sat with it, heartbroken.. Then I said !@#$% it, Jeff is his best chance, so I paid the tuition, now we are going to school before I make a decision I can't undo...I know Laszlo is smart he can do this.

If you have more than one dog and your home feels calm one moment and chaotic the next, this training is for you. I’m hosting a free live training on how to manage multiple dogs in the home — covering structure, boundaries, and the rules that actually prevent tension and conflict. 📅 Date: Thursday, December 18 ⏰ Time: 6:30 PM EST This isn’t about teaching more commands. It’s about creating calm through management and leadership. 👉 RSVP to the event above and drop any questions you want me to cover live.

I have a mid age rescue that has some reactive tendencies. Jeff has worked with her and trained us on how to handle her. Well, things were great and well balanced, until I came across a Great Dane mixed pup that was in need of a home and decided to tip the balance. I was worried that my pit would be reactive to the pup, but on initial encounter she was accepting. Now I have a different problem, truly I have two. One, I have never trained a puppy and have a thousand questions. Two, constant play time that escalates to the point I have the attention of niether dog, and a huge opening for not one, but two agressive dogs. This site is great though! I came for the recall training and found a whole chapter on dog fighting with lots of tools. I figure, if structure works with reactive dogs, then it would work for excited dogs too, right? Taking control of my house hold before the pup is Great Dane size is a must. Wish me luck!