$ 24.95
By Hannah Branigan When Hannah Branigan began training her first dog for obedience competition, she wanted to play the game but train using positive reinforcement. She quickly discovered that traditional...
$ 54.95
New low price! by Ken Ramirez A trainer and consultant for nearly 40 years, Ken Ramirez is well regarded as a leader in the animal training world. In his bestselling...
$ 2.00
The choice of the next-generation training tool has never been clearer.The original i-Click™ clicker was developed by the clicker trainers at KPCT to be revolutionary in design and function. The...
$ 14.95
This versatile target stick designed by renowned trainer Terry Ryan is now being manufactured under the Karen Pryor Clicker Training name. The Clik Stik ® is an all-in-one clicker and retractable...
$ 14.95
Named "Best Bait Bag by Whole Dog Journal! We are proud to manufacture this well-made and affordable treat pouch designed by renowned trainer Terry Ryan! The Terry Ryan Treat Pouch™...
$ 19.95
Everything you need to get started clicker training your new puppy, adopted dog, or older dog! You'll see a difference in your dog in just a few short sessions! This...
$ 11.00
Always have your clicker on hand with our Rainbow Color Wrist Coils. 12 Mixed Color Coils for a great value! Great for classes One for each and every clicker you own Fun colors...
$ 12.56 $ 13.22
You asked and Bravo! answered! We are excited to introduce the new line of Bravo! training treats for dogs! These treats have are made with the same high-quality, all-natural, grain-free,...
$ 38.95
Buy the Balance Harness with coordinating Multi-Function Leash and save! Click HERE for our special pricing. The Balance Harness won the highest rating in the Whole Dog Journal's review of no-pull harnesses! The Balance Harness...
$ 54.95
New low price! by Ken Ramirez A trainer and consultant for nearly 40 years, Ken Ramirez is well regarded as a leader in the animal training world. In his bestselling...
$ 24.95
By Hannah Branigan When Hannah Branigan began training her first dog for obedience competition, she wanted to play the game but train using positive reinforcement. She quickly discovered that traditional...
$ 6.95
The Blue-9 Tab Leash is a versatile tool that can be used to transition dogs to off-leash heeling and advanced obedience. It features an easy quick-grab handle for use during...
$ 19.95
Buy the Multi-Function Leash with the award-winning Blue-9 Balance Harness and save! Click HERE for our special pricing. Prepare for any situation with the Blue-9 Multi-Functional Leash! Easily switch from a regular 6...
$ 14.95
Named "Best Bait Bag by Whole Dog Journal! We are proud to manufacture this well-made and affordable treat pouch designed by renowned trainer Terry Ryan! The Terry Ryan Treat Pouch™...
Temporarily Sold Out - Please choose another size or color, if available.
A two-toned call of the wild makes it impossible for dogs to resist grappling with this shaggy friend. Two pitches of squeakers —plus crinkles and rattles— crank up the fun....
Have you ever wanted to reward your dog for a job well done, but didn't have food treats with you? Consider playing with your dog to reinforce good behavior! Using play as a reinforcer is convenient – it doesn’t require anything but you and your dog. It adds variety to your training routine, and also helps strengthen your relationship. Here, Karen Pryor Faculty Member Laurie Luck offers these suggestions for finding your dog’s play preferences. Finding and fostering play preferences Some dogs are natural retrievers—fetch is their game of choice. Other dogs like to chase or be chased. Still other dogs like physical play—roughhousing is fun for them. To determine what play your dog enjoys naturally, watch your dog when he’s with other dogs....
Boom! Summer brings longer days, garden-fresh produce, ice cream treats, vacations, and "staycations." For the most part, it is a time of fun and relaxation. But summer also brings an increased chance of thunderstorms and fireworks—events that can be scary for your dog. While some breeds of dogs may be more prone to fear of loud noises than others, it is more likely that temperament and past experience will influence a dog's sensitivity and reactivity. Dogs that have not been exposed to a variety of sounds or experiences—or rescue, shelter, and/or abused dogs with tough times in their pasts—are vulnerable to the fear of thunderstorms and fireworks, and are at risk for other scares, too! If your pet is frightened...
