Rescue Dogs: Embrace Their Past And Focus On The Future

[DE-ssks]

I have been with Recallers for a few years. It has been awesome, and how many times does Susan say that if you aggression is an issue, talk to a certified vet behaviourist. I was too close to the issues so I couldn't see them until I melted down. I have a vet behavourist now, and, an animal communicator. She has been so helpful, and already I'm seeing a difference. So, when Susan says get vet behaviourist, do it. And, I highly recommend an animal communicator. She has made our life so much easier, the way it should be. Support from the vet and AC has been just what we have needed. And, a homeopath. I feel so supported now.

[sharons.]

It's probably best to train them your way positive with love and happiness than any other way thay May have been put thru. Your way is happy that's what they need. It's helped my rescue dog SO MUCH. Thank you for your good way to train. S.

[Bobbiewhale]

I have 6 rescue dogs, and yes sometimes they take more time than others, but then again, one of my rescues is super easy to train, whils his sister is much more difficult. She is nervous, has a high prey/chase drive, she not as food orientated etc. They are both rescues, from the same litter, gave had the same life on the street, but are totally different personality wise, so the fact they are rescues doesn't necessarily mean they will be harder to train. Personality and our ability to find what drives them, what they find rewarding etc is the same if the are rescue or not. Plus just bc someones dog came from a breeder, does t mean that thwy came from a good statt in life, sadly not all breeders care for their puppies or give them a good start in life.

[JulesDior]

I rescued a frenchbulldog and he is a absolute angel however he literally never barks or gives me any tell tails as to if he has to go to the bathroom any advice from anyone the best method bell buzzer etc and best way to teach him this thanks in advance for any help with this matter😊