I agree with the previous comments. As a person new to dogs, I’m surprised someone as experienced as Ed would disparage dog owners for not knowing more about dogs! We are trying to learn as quickly as we can, and there is lots and lots of conflicting advice on every side from reputable trainers. It’s very hard to know which method or training program will work best for your specific dog in your specific environment and circumstances . I am glad that he includes links to the classes that address the issue the dog owner is asking about, so that we can get more detailed suggestions. Also, I appreciate all the work he’s put into Leerburg videos to help new owners like me learn thoughtful approaches to raising their dogs.

I love Leerburg and have been using their products and videos for many years. While Ed gives excellent advice, he often laughs and scoffs at people’s ignorance and I don’t believe it’s a very professional way to deliver his important messages. I agree with him that people are doing things wrong with their dogs, which is why they have problems and are writing in, but a lot of best practices in dog training are actually not that intuitive, and I would like to see Ed take a more compassionate approach to people who are actively seeking his and Cindy’s help. I will keep listening but it’s sometimes distressing to hear his condescending tone.

Practical information that has been extremely helpful in training my high energy, high drive puppy. I probably would have given up on my dog if not for Leerburg. If regular group obedience is not working out for you, listen to the basic training podcasts on Leerburg ,follow their advice exactly, and watch the understanding between you and your dog develop.

Leerburg never disappoints! These podcasts are a great way to take their wealth of knowledge with you on the go. Like all of Leerburg's instructional material, these podcasts warrant multiple listens in order to get the most out of them. Thank you Leerburg!