Hello: I am fairly new to the dog world. All of my life, I've been a cat person. I had 4 beautiful cats when, 6 mos ago, someone gave me the gift of a little mini poodle cross. The cats have learned to tolerate her for the most part and I have had to teach the dog to respect the boundaries of the cats who were here first and are important members of the household. I have recently added a larger standard poodle who is about 18 mos old who has never lived with cats before. She is a beautiful loving and intelligent dog and is in the process of learning to respect cat boundaries. When the cats are in the room, however, her pupils get really large and she stares them down, making them very uncomfortable. She is very smart. She knows that she can't chase them but she is playing psychological games with them by staring them down. All in all, it's going ok but I would appreciate anyone's success stories on integrating dogs and cats. Thanks, debbie

Debbie-

I hear you soo much there!! I too have been a cat person all of my life. I own three cats, and about 7 months ago, I decided to take on the challenge of adopting and rehabilitating a rescue dog. Hes a german shepherd whippet mix. They said that he was good with cats, but I could tell when I brought him home that living with cats was a new thing to him. I quickly learned from The Dog Whisperer that establishing yourself as the pack leader (of all animals in the house) creates a lasting trustworthy relationship between you, your dogs and your cats. As you know, cats are above the dogs in the heiarchy and the dogs are at the bottom. How long have you had your Standard Poodle? My dog used to give my cats that "im gonna get you!" stare, and he used to be possesive of his food and his bed a little. He would bare teeth if he saw a cat walk by his possessions. I quickly solved this by saying "hey" or "shoosh", then he would turn his attention to me. Sometimes I would hold the cat, while making the dog submit by rolling over on his back. Other things I spent time doing were placing the cat on his bed, while putting the dog in a "sit" "stay". This was just to let him know that I will decide who is and is not allowed on his bed, that the cats were here first and everyone shares territory. I also practiced that with the food (even though my cats could care less about the dogs bed, or his food, I did not want to take any chances that one day he just might snap at my cat just for walking by his possesions). One thing that was a great bit of advice that someone gave me was to give affection to the cat and dog when the cat comes around. This tells the dog that good thing happen when the cats are around, but this does not mean that you should tolerate any jealousy from the dog. If you find that you are petting your dog and cat at the same time, and your dog gets the jealousy look about her, immedeately say "shh" or "no" and send her to go lay down if it continues. Being friendly and calm when aroung the cats=praise, being jealous=discapline. One last thing that cesar has mentioned is to have the cats and dog share the same sleeping space, though easier said than done right?! You and I know that cats sleep wherever they want. lol! But its not a bad thing to have the dog sleep at the foot of the bed with you while your cats are right there too. I for one beleive that a few of the smartest, most responsive dogs for training are boxers, and standard poodles. Remember that she is new to the pack, and she is trying to establish where she belongs in the rank, so keep up the great work and making sure that she knows that the cats are fellow pack members and respect for them is a number one rule. My dog is much different now than he was 6 months ago. He is well balanced and well behaved. It was so cute the other day I found my cat sleeping in the dogs bed, and my dog just curled up and went to sleep right next to his bed. He did not mind her being there. Every so often he will chase them, but you can see it in his eyes that he wants to play because once he catches up to the cat, he puts his butt up in the air and wags his tail. The cats like him now, and they actually provoke him sometimes, but I dont ever let it get any more intense. I can snap my fingers, and he immedeately will stop what he is doing and look at me for direction. So I think that in due time, your kids will learn to share the house. I highly reccomend that you have a large crate, or find a way to make sure that when you are not home, you know that your cats are safe. Crates are not cruel, and they are not to be used ever as a punishment. They serve as a "den" or a comfort zone for your dog, and beleive it or not, most dogs who are crate trained love it and feel safer in there when the strong, protective pack leader is not around. Good luck!

Hello!!

I have a 12 year old maltese who is now deaf. does any one know any ways to deal with a disobedient dog when they cannot hear you? also, do dogs get alzeimers?? I know this may be a silly question but my dog has been re-developing old habits that she has not done in over 10 years (i.e eating her stool). Any tips for curbing a deaf dog's behaviour?

Cesar,
I have a boston terrier/lab-collie mix. He is a great dog, but has some aggression issues. We have been trying different methods that you use during your show and in your book. However, we are thinking about starting a family but we are nervous about having the dog around a baby. He's never been around any babies, how do you know it will be safe?
Thanks for your time and endless wisdom.
Bethany

We currently have 3 rescued dogs. Sammy, our 3rd & newest addition moved in with us 5 months ago and he gets along very well with the other 2 dogs. It was, in fact, an easy transition. He is visually impaired and was a year old when we adopted him. His rescue foster mother felt sorry for him and pretty much let him do anything he wanted. I am comfortable as the Leader of the pack and the dogs all accept me in that role. Sammy is smart & has readily learned to use a doggy door, stays within the boundaries of our electronic fence, he sits, he fetches & returns rubber (therefore, smelly) balls and he enjoys unleashed hour long walks in a local dog friendly park. He is very affectionate & enjoys people EXCEPT... we have a variety of international students living in our house for varying periods of time and Sammy has nipped at every one of them, some more often than others and he has drawn blood several times - we are very concerned. Sammy has endeared himself to us but we can't have the students feeling threatened/frightened. We have tried to educate the students but they are often unable to comprehend what we are trying to do or their culture promotes fear of dogs or dogs as stupid cattle. We have pinpointed several issues such as Sammy getting nippy around "crinkly' noises such as plastic shopping bags or nylon crinkly exercise pants - so the students don't help us unpack the car after shopping anymore but there isn't much I can do about what kind of clothing they wear. He also seems to get nippy when students wash dishes but at other times he nips quickly and without warning and without any apparent provocation. He also does not enjoy having doors shut in front of him, he will often bark and snap. We introduced him to a crate recently and he will get in himself and sleep there comfortably but when I close the door he gets ballistic with very loud barking/howling and gnashing of teeth. We are in desperate need of help, escpecially since we often have no way of knowing when Sammy will nip someone. The students are our income and we can't jeopardize that but Sammy is essentially a good - we need direction and guidance. I hope you can help. Thank you

Cesar,

My boyfriend and I have a 4 yr. old Chesapeake Bay Retriever named Kobi. He is a great dog... full of energy and, most of the time, very loving. We adopted him at 5 months and I wish your show had been on when he was that young... I think it would have made a world of difference! Now we watch it all the time, and I have read 'Cesar's Way,' but there is still an issue we're not exactly sure how to handle.

Over the past 2.5 years, we've had a couple of aggressive incidents, which have resulted in bites. On one occasion, early on, Kobi bit my boyfriend. I attributed that to the dog's ability to sense a bad mood, and reacting when that mood was directed towards him. It became, in a way, a collision of testosterone.

I now see that Kobi doesn't react well to forceful or aggressive behavior towards him. I can also see that he reacts aggressively to children if they convey fear. Once, he ran up to a child, barking, the child threw his book bag, threw his arms up in the air, and screamed. Kobi jumped up and bit him in the arm. Another time, more recently, he was off his leash, in the yard with me, when we were at home alone. A friend stopped by, and got out of the car with her young son. Before I could ask her to put go in the house until I hooked up the dog, he approached the boy. Not aggressively, but now that I have seen your show, I realize that he was too intensely focused on finding out what this young boy was all about. As soon as he got close, the boy cried out and Kobi reacted by biting him. It happened very quickly.

We are now going to fence in a large portion of our property. Is there a way to adjust our behavior so that we can ever have Kobi in the vicinity of children? Or will we always have to keep him separated from people and children who could potentially express fear?

Thank you, Cesar! We love your style, your show, and all your wonderful advice!
Michelle Lockwood, Naples, New York

hi Cesar- I was wondering if you had a different approach to potty training than the tranditional methods? I love your show, enjoyed your book alot and had a great time at your seminar in Lake Zurich Illinos. Thanks- Tina

yes, I'm also having trouble entering the chat?

hi all,
I got in right away, but he didn't answer my questions, but having read his book, watch DW, saw his DVD, I feel like all my questions are answered for now, even the problem i had with my dog, shirley barking in the car. I got a bottle of water & sqirt her, now she doesn't bark, but the chat was good, I noticed that Cesar probably needs to see the dog to address it properly, it's hard for meeven with my limited knowledge to answer questions without seeing the dog, except basics, excersise, disipline,affection.

oh, and one more thing... DOG WHISPERER PLEASE COME TO COLORADO there are many dog owners here (Just about everybody) and i desperately need your help, i really do not want to have to put my dog down... she is family(look at the coment above)

Susan Palmer #6, It seems like a simple fix for you would be to make sure humans are being pack leader 100% of the time. These behaviors are normal for a dog, especially a Lab, but they are very simple to correct if you use some very simple tools that Cesar demonstrates on the show such as "claiming the space" (the door, the couch, etc.), and telling guests "no touch, no talk, no eye contact." Standing in front of her when she rushes the door to "go crazy" when people/dogs are passing by, and walking in front of her on your walks. I'm not criticizing you, as I was pack leader 50% until I started practicing every day. It takes a LOT of practice and dedication, I will not lie to you. You have to be committed to changing the behavior (of YOURSELF as well as the dog). Practice, practice, practice. Watch Cesar's show & DVD over and over again -- every time I watch each episode I learn something new, even if I've seen it 10 times before. I am now pack leader 99% of the time. I slack off every once in a while. A month ago, it was only 80% of the time, and before that it was 50% or less!! So, if I can do it anyone can. I think this post applies to most of the other people here who posted last night about aggressive dogs: Bethany, Eileen, Michelle, Shelley & Zach. And of course, seek professional help if your dog is aggressive, you don't want your dog taken away from you.

K2

Please explain how you were able to get into Cesar's live chat room. I tried for a long
time, with no success.

My husband and I have looked everywhere, or so it seems, for guidance on raising a female mixed breed and THREE of her offsrping. The vet's office has labeled them "pointer mix", and their weights range from 40-65 pounds. Rosie was rescued by my husband, and even the vet couldn't tell she was pregnant. Lo and behold, we've had Rosie for 17 months, and three of her five puppies for 15 months. They're wonderful dogs, all four of them, but it has been such a challenge trying to raise them and train them (especially since we have a 7-year-old daughter, too, who has her own ideas about how to raise them). Has anyone seen or read something that can help owners like us? If so, please post your information. We would be eternally grateful.

oops, I realize that your puppies probably ARE big already, but the same rules apply. excersize, discapline, and then affection.

Connie-

This applies to pupies and dogs alike: when first introducing a new dog to a current dog, it is best that it be done on neutral territory, not in the home. Cesar mentions that when introducing dogs it is highly reccommended that you lead them on a walk together for at least 45 minutes before anything else, but we do have a puppy here, so he/she might not know how a leash works just yet. So do your best if possible to at least lead them on a brief walk together. From my experiences at least, min pins can be rather dominant at times, so first before all else you might want to ask yourself if your current dog views you as the alpha. Does he/she walk next to you always, or in front of you? If the dog walks in front, then he/she is the alpha in the pack. Who steps out the door first? if its the dog, that also gives a clue about who thinks who is the leader. Do you have a daily routine for your dog, or does your dog have a daily routine for you? think about these things and consider whether or not you have a balanced pack already established and a bond with your current dog. When bringing a new dog into a pack, if there is any slight instability of any pack member, the new dog will take control. This can cause many issues futher down the line. If you have a balanced, stable pack relationship with your current dog, you are in charge, you set rules, boundaries, limitations, and provide excersize, and discapline on a daily basis, it creates a ripple effect so the new pack member will try to simply fit in with the daily routine. Affection is last, but not least, simply because affection is good for a humans mental state, but dogs thrive on following a strong stable leader as opposed to an emotional, nuturing, or affectionate leader. Being a calm, assertive and loving leader makes for a special bond with your dog(s). Remember who was in your heart first, and try to make it a point that no one is being favored more than the other. Treat your kids as equally special as they are in your heart. Good luck!

I am a dog trainer & love cesar's show,I have adopted some of the techniques into training my own dogs and have also incoperated them into my classes,Calm and assertive walking is great for all dogs,exercise is so important to a dogs mental/ phyical well being,I hope cesar's books and tv show will teach people that dogs are not people, they are animals first and need to be treated and trained as such.thanks cesar for teaching me to be calm and assertive it really works.

Michelle Lockwood, there is an episode with a Border Collie who is afraid of kids. Cesar uses his own two sons to help the dog overcome its fear. It's not really "aggression" but I think the same principles apply. However, if the dog is aggressive to people, I would strongly suggest you seek professional hands-on help. As Cesar's show says at the beginning, and throughout, "Don't try these techniques yourself without consulting a professional." If you go onto Cesar's web site (Cesar Millan Inc, not this web site) he has links to other trainers around the country who are skilled in the same way as he is. One of them does telephone consults, I think she is located in the Chicago area (not sure).

Bethany, I feel so sorry for you. I know exactly how you feel because I felt the same way when my dog attacked a cat, which later had to be euthanized (the cat). I thought my dog would be taken away, but my neighbors and I settled everything between us and I paid the VERY EXPENSIVE vet bills and fenced in my property immediately. My precious dog is still with me.

Unfortunately, I live in Mass., and don't know Calif., laws. Maybe others here do, or maybe you should go to one of the groups on yahoo where there are a ton of knowledgeable people who could email you directly. The Dog Whisperer Fans group on yahoo is one place to start and then somebody could direct you to different places from there.

In the meantime, get yourself a good attorney. My thoughts are with you.

We rescued lab mix from the animal shelter. He was a 3 time loser and now we know why. He digs and is horrified of fireworks to the point of destroying things, scratching paint off of the door and has managed to learn how to open the door via the knob! We are getting better at locking the door but we have tried meds for the fireworks but they don't work (he walks around like a paranoid crack addict) and all of the remedies for digging but they don't work. Anyone with suggestions...HELP! Thanks

I am still waiting to hear if Cesar will ever tackle a Basenji. To us Basenji owners....then, only then will we believe that Cesar is the real deal.
The dog must be a pure bred basenji pup or young adult and not an older basenji nor a basenji mix!
Waiting with baited breath!!

Greta is our 6-year-old Shepard/Terrier mix. She came to us at the age of 18 months, very hyper, very aggressive, and very domineering. She's given all that up now, and seems to be a much happier dog. Cesar's techniques worked very well. She has a few habits that cause difficulty. First, she will not "stay" if I leave her sight. As long as she can see me, she'll happily stay where I ask her to stay, but as soon as I'm out of sight, she comes looking for me. She doesn't mind being in a different room from me unless I ask her to stay in the other room. Do dogs remember being abandoned? She was abandoned by 5 different owners that we know of before we got her, and she acts as if she's afraid I'll leave her, too. I know dogs do remember some things or they wouldn't be trainable, but I'm not sure whether she'd remember that. How can I correct this? By tying her in place? Any ideas?

The second problem is that she bolts if she is outside and off leash. I think I can cure that with the "zapper" collar (it delivers a painless but significant "zap" to a dog who doesn't obey), but that strikes me as being rather cruel. Does anyone have any ideas how I can cure her of this problem before I try the "zapper?"

The third problem is that when I am out of sight, in another room, she digs through the trash and tears up the kleenex. She does not do this if there is any possible chance that I'll catch her at it, and she is very quiet about doing it. I have not forced her to enter a crate (which was one of my earlier ideas of solution) - she was apparently kept in one for several months at a time when she was young, and she is terrified enough to cringe, cry, and urinate all over the floor when I try to put her in a crate. I don't know how to make her less afraid of the crate. Over the years, she's learned that it is safe to stick her head inside the crate to reach the water, but that's as far as she'll go. Is this something I can use the zapper collar on, too? In this instance, I'm concerned that it will just make her more afraid of the crate. Any ideas, anyone?

Jeff and Debbie, There are tons of posts in the archives here about dogs and fireworks. There are also a lot on the Dog Whisperer Fans group on yahoo. Bottom line is, a tired dog is a good dog. Labs needs TONS of exercise. I have two Lab-mixes and they are 5 & 6 1/2 years old and they are extremely energetic. My black Lab lived to be 18 and was extremely energetic until age 16. A Lab who is less than, say, 8 years old, needs a TON of exercise (and that means structured walks with you being pack leader -- not just running around in the yard without supervision, or at a dog park). Walk, walk, walk. Fish swim, birds fly, dogs walk. When my dogs were pups, I walked them 2 - 3 hours a day (two walks per day) so they'd be tired enough to behave when I went to work. Tiring him out will relieve some of the pressure and make him easier to deal with during the fireworks. Also, he shouldn't be locked up and left all alone while fireworks are going on. You need to redirect his attention onto something fun. He also needs to be part of your pack, especially during times that might stress him out like when fireworks are happening. All dogs are pack animals, and Labs are especially pack-oriented. If you separate him from the pack (you and your family are his pack) that is going to freak him out. He needs to be included in your pack, with you as leaders. I strongly believe that medication is not the answer, and it ticks me off that vets just prescribe medication for dogs in this situation. You need to bring him into the back yard and toss a ball around, or give him a rawhide bone to chew on or some other kind of acceptable toy to chew on to occupy him while the fireworks are happening. Let him know that nothing bad is going to happen by YOUR behavior signaling that to him. If you behave normally and don't lock him in a room (for heaven's sake!! think about it!! he is associating fireworks with being locked in a room!) If you MUST put him in a room for his own safety, then at least one human should stay with him to keep him with part of the pack. Dogs are meant to walk and work, they are not meant to be locked up. If you act like nothing is wrong, nothing is different, and tire him out every day with exercise, you will see a WINNER, not a loser. Also, as Cesar points out, humans don't live in the moment. We are forever remembering what happened in the past, or what's going to happen in the future. If you view your dog as a "loser" then that energy gets projected onto him and he will always and forever behave like a loser and be given away and considered hopeless. Live "in the moment" and forget about what happened to him before. Move forward and create new and different ideas that will challenge him and make him feel better instead of tired old tricks that have already failed him in the past.

"As long as she can see me, she’ll happily stay where I ask her to stay, but as soon as I’m out of sight, she comes looking for me"

Kaelinda, sounds like you are her pack leader! And she wants to be with you!

"Do dogs remember being abandoned? She was abandoned by 5 different owners that we know of before we got her, and she acts as if she’s afraid I’ll leave her, too. I know dogs do remember some things or they wouldn’t be trainable, but I’m not sure whether she’d remember that."

They probably remember, to an extent, but remember that they live in the moment so you need to forget about what happened in the past and move on. If you keep remembering that she was abandoned, that energy will transmit to your dog and she'll pick up on negative vibe and act accordingly.

I'm not a fan of zap collars or zap anything (fences, etc). I strongly believe that the BEHAVIOR has to be changed. You could use the zap collar temporarily to teach the behavior and slowly wean the dog off the collar as it learns. I think that's the way the collars are intended to be used. But, in my personal opinion, I feel it is better for the human to learn how to redirect and change the behavior instead. Get some of Patricia McConnell's books -- they are a godsend -- Cesar recommends her books in his book. Get his book & DVD too if you haven't already. McConnell describes, in easy-to-understand-language "how to" get your dog to listen to you off-leash. One thing she recommends is going in the OTHER direction, maybe with a treat in hand for the first few sessions, and make a lot of noise -- whistle, use a squeaky toy -- anything to get the dog's attention and make him follow you. Too many of us "chase" our dogs and then can't figure out why they won't come back to us. Chase is a game to them, and establishes the DOG as leader, not the other way around. It seems illogical to our human brains to go the other way, go AWAY from the dog -- after all what if he's loose on a busy road or something? But, it works!!! Try it once and you'll see.

As far as getting into the trash, you need to give her a "nothing in life is free" way of life. You need to keep everything out of her reach, and you need to "claim" everything in the house as belonging to you. NOTHING belongs to her. She has to earn everything she wants -- food, toys, treats. Give her appropriate things to chew on, don't just leave her in the kitchen alone and expect her not to get into the trash. She will be bored alone, and will want to burn off some energy. Make sure she's tired and give her an appropriate toy like a Kong or something to play with, and put the trash out of her reach.

I don't use crates, but just logical thinking, I think if you put some food or treats or a favorite toy or blanket in the crate and leave open all the time, and put it in a place where she can see and be with the pack (you and your family) then she will eventually go in. Don't force her.

Bottom line, use the zap collar if you wish, but only temporarily. Learn how to change the behavior instead. Because, what if, some day, you don't HAVE an e-collar on hand? Right?

I have done a complete about face! I have 5 huskies and love to mush, skijor and scooter with these guys. All but one are rescues and I have been convinced that if a Husky is taught to walk on heal, they won't pull. That thinking is not only WRONG thinking, it was beginning to cause some serious health conserns for me. (I can scratch the backs of my knees without bending - my arms are getting stretched) There are barking dogs, dogs that run out into the street at you and cats everywhere in my neighborhood! It got so bad that I was driving my dogs in the car as far as 10 miles or more one way just to get in a walk!

I got brave after reading Cesars book, tried some of his techniques and thought after about a few weeks of working with my dogs, I might be able to walk them all at once. I met that goal in less than 5 days! Right through the neighborhood with all the barking, meowing and rushing out at us! Whew! It is exciting and I never know what might happen next. The one think I do know is, "I am definetly the leader of the pack!" My dogs are working as a team better than ever. I don't dread walking though my own neighborhood anymore and some of the barking dogs are bored with us and don't bark as much as they used to.

Thank you Cesar! I love what you do! AND thanks to you, I won't have to retire as a recreational musher because my knuckles are dragging on the ground when I walk!

Hi I have olmost one year old shepered and she is scared of everyone exept for me. I am pregnant and concerned about the baby. When someone comes to my house she runes and hides. She dose not growl but I am scared one day she'll turn on someone. She is very scared of guys and my soon to be husband is coming home from training. We got her about a month ago. She likes my mom but is scared of her to. She dose growl when the cat gets to close to her food. I am scared that she'll atack my boyfriend because she is very pertective of me. She acts like her old owners beat on her. She is a loving dog but very scared. Its hard to take her on walks because she runs from everyone. She is even scared of kids and I am scared that my child will be in danger. So I am asking what can I do to help her come out of this shell that shes put around her. Thanks Samantha.

I have an agressive longhaired chihuahua.He is agressive to other dogs and he is scared of everything.I adopted him from the pound were he was going to be put to sleep.What can i do to help him with his problem? Do you put your dogs up for adoption because i would love a huskie or huskie mix.
thank you

P.S. Love your show

Hey Cesar! I love your shows and I use your shows as refferences to training my dogs. I have three dogs, Odie, Blu, and Rusty. Odie is older and is very submissive around my parents, but not me. He has bitten me three times and now sees himself as dominant but now 13 years old he has mellowed down a bit. Blu is probally the most trainable of all of the dogs I have owned in my life but she jumps our fence and roams the neighborhood. She's walked 2-3 times a day, each walk takes 45 minutes but every time I have to put her in the back yard when I need to leave to go somewhere the first thing she does is jump the fence and lie on the front porch after looking for me. Acually, this has been her second to third week of doing this and she has collected her own gallery of shoes. She now has three slippers and a size 16 cleet! She doesnt run off when I take her to the front yard to do her business or even when I take her for a walk with no leash, (every now and then.) When I take her for a walk she walks either beside or behind me and with a quick glance and a "Tchi" she go directly beside me again. She's also aggressive with people outside our 13 animal-people pack. She's a no bite, bark kind of dog, and still being a pup I dont want her to become a 'red zone' dog in the future. Rusty's my big problem in my pack. He's a very smart dog, you'd be surprised! If you tell him to go outside he'll start going fast towards the door, but then slow down to the point where he's barely walking and then turns around to see if youre still looking. He tests his bouneries constantly, which is normal, being a puppy. We constanly tell him he's boss and put him in his place, and yet he's untrainable. He's still not completely potty-trained. He knows where he needs to go pee but he'll just walk up to the door and if it's not open for him he'll go right there. Blu and Odie we'll scratch and/or whine but he just doesn't care, even if he does get punished. He's very stuborn, part of his breed. Odie is a cocker spaneil, Blu and Rusty are American bulldog, Blue heeler, hound mix. I've been with Blu and Rusty since they were only a few hours old, careing for them and their Mother around the clock and did not feel Rusty was a suitable dog because he showed the most aggersion and dominance with his 10 other brothers and sisters. Blu and Rusty are now going to be 5 months of age on the 3rd of Augest. I hope you can help, Cesar. They're great dogs with great personalities and I hope you can give me some tips and pointers. I always use your "Exersize, Disaplen, Then Affection" method with my dogs. They earn their food and affection in My home. I'm a very dominant girl, and a leader in training, and I look up to you for advice.

MY DOG SHADOW WON'T LISEN TO ANYTHING !

my golden retreiver 2yrs old which we rescued 4mos ago has a habit of bringing me my shoes, clothes and towels how can I stop here from doing this. She seems to think it is her job. Also she will bark if she see's someone at the property line but welcomes anyone who comes to the door.

Cesar,
I'm having a few problems with my dog, Barney. Every time we come home or have guests over Barney runs straight to them and jumps on them. We have tried everything to get him to stop but he just won't. WE NEED HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

hi Ceaser,
Im johnny i have 5 dogs i try to train them like on the show its alot of work,but goin good so far.I want to be a dog whisperer could u give me some pointers on how to be come one if so thank you Ceaser muchly be apprieciated...