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Behavior Modification Steps
01
BEHAVIORAL
EVALUATION
02
PROGRAM
PLANNING
03
INTESIVE
TRAINING
PORTION
04
OWNER HANDLING AND MANAGMENT LESSONS
AGGRESSION
Possessive
Territorial
Predatory
Dog/Animal
Human/Man/Woman
Pain-related/Illness
Maternal
Frustration
Fear/Anxiety
Self-protection
Dog aggression can be deeply distressing for both the dog and their owner. It often stems from fear, anxiety, frustration, or past trauma—and it rarely resolves on its own. Without proper training, aggression can lead to isolation, safety concerns, and a breakdown in the bond between dog and owner. However, with professional training, consistent structure, and behavioral management, even the most challenging dogs can make meaningful progress. Training helps the dog understand expectations, builds confidence, and gives the owner the tools to respond with calm leadership instead of fear or frustration.
While it’s important to understand that not all aggressive behaviors will be completely "cured," the combination of skilled training and proper management can drastically improve a dog’s behavior and quality of life. Many dogs learn to control their impulses, respond to redirection, and live safely in a variety of environments. For the owner, this means less stress, more trust, and the ability to enjoy a life with their dog that once felt impossible. With time, effort, and guidance, change is not only possible—it’s life-changing.
FEAR / ANXIETY
Separation
Confinement
Noise
Social
Travel
Human/Strangers
Other dogs/Animals
Weather
Action
New objects/places
Fear and anxiety are common but often overlooked issues in dogs, and they can show up in many ways—trembling, barking, avoidance, reactivity, or even aggression. These behaviors are often rooted in past experiences, lack of early socialization, or simply a sensitive temperament. Left unaddressed, anxiety can limit a dog’s quality of life and strain the relationship with their owner. The good news is that with the right training, handling techniques, and consistent support, fearful and anxious dogs can learn to feel safe, confident, and more in control of their environment.
At Best Behavior Dog Training, we specialize in helping both dogs and owners navigate the challenges of fear and anxiety. We coach you to understand your dog’s stress signals, advocate for their needs in tough situations, and use training methods that build confidence instead of adding pressure. Our programs focus on creating predictable routines, desensitization to triggers, and teaching calm behaviors through reward-based and relationship-focused techniques. While progress takes time, we’ve seen incredible transformations when owners are educated, patient, and committed. You don’t have to go through it alone—we’re here to guide you every step of the way.
HOUSEBREAKING
Weak bladder
Lack of understanding
Bad Habits/thinks it's ok
Comfortable being dirty
Medical Issues
Too young to hold it
Marking/Territorial
Housebreaking is one of the first and most important things to teach a dog, but it can be a big challenge—especially if it's not done early. With puppies, accidents are mostly due to their small bladders and not knowing the rules yet. With time, routine, and the right guidance, they can learn quickly. But when housebreaking is delayed or skipped, especially with adult dogs, it can turn into a long-term habit that’s harder to fix.
At Best Behavior Dog Training, we help make housebreaking easier—whether you're starting fresh with a puppy or working through accidents with an older dog. We’ll show you how to build a solid routine, watch for signs your dog needs to go, and set clear expectations. The sooner you start, the better. Waiting too long can turn a simple problem into a frustrating one, but with the right training and support, most dogs can learn to be successful or become more manageable.