Free Dog Training Resources

For Pet Parents

Find more free resources on Tiktok and Facebook!

A colorful infographic titled '5 Ways to Exercise Your Dog Indoors!' with five methods listed, including hallway relay, hide & seek, obstacle course, puppy pushups, and find it. Each method has a brief description and a numbered circle with the method's name. The background has a checkered pattern with small star and sparkle illustrations.
An infographic titled 'The Dangers of Heat for Our Dogs' explaining how dogs can overheat easily and the importance of monitoring their body temperature. It includes a section on temperature guidelines, warning signs of overheating and heat stroke, prevention tips with a cartoon dog, and advice on outdoor activities during hot weather. The background features a gradient of green and blue with colorful text boxes and icons.
A colorful infographic about dog training, specifically the prey sequence, with sections titled "Stalk," "Chase," and "Kill/Bite." It includes illustrations of a cat, a dog, and a wolf, along with text explaining each phase of the sequence.
An infographic with a patriotic theme, featuring an American flag background and a firework illustration, providing facts about dogs and fireworks. Highlights include statistics on missing pets, signs of fear in dogs during fireworks, and tips for pet safety during firework displays.
Colorful infographic offering three quick training games for focus and manners, including 'The Name Game,' '4 on the Floor,' and 'The Chase.' Contains text instructions, pro tips, and illustrations of two dogs and decorative flowers.

When desensitizing your dogs to new sounds, or sounds they find scary — It’s crucial to start slow and low! Start the video on a low volume and play it during activities they enjoy, such as eating food, playing with you, training games etc. As they become confident and comfortable at the current volume - raise it up a literal notch or two and repeat the process until they’re unphased by it, even at the loudest volume.

Don’t be intimidated by the term “Professional” — there are still great and valuable free resources for pet parents as well!