Canine Communication Center 6013-86 Street (780) 468-K9K9
Because no two dogs and no two people are alike we offer training solutions to meet your needs.
About The Trainer:
Jozie Nolting has graduated from several dog training programs and has worked and studied with some of the top dog trainers and dog sport judges from around the world. An animal wrangler for television commercials, movies and print ads. Has worked with and trained police dogs, service dogs and dogs for various sports such as Schutzhund, agility, competitive obedience and various other disciplines. She is currently the Training Director of the Alberta Schutzhund Association (Schutzhund is a three phase dog sport including tracking, obedience and protection), and is also the Training Director of the Edmonton Agility Group.
CH. RNB'S FOXY FLAIR, #3 Norrbottenspet in Canada at 8 months old!
Now loving her job...teaching people how to communicate to their dogs. Nothing gives more pleasure than to have people truly communicating with their dogs and getting the absolute most out of the relationship with their canine companions. After training the dog is happier and their humans are happier too. Read what other clients are saying on the Testimonials page.
The whole point of our web sites is to show you that no matter what kind of dog you have, or how many, whether BIG or small, that you can get your dog(s) to do pretty much whatever you want with our techniques.
We show you how to have an awesome relationship with your dog and how to get it to respond to you and your family at your home and during outings. You need your dog to respond to you and your family members at your house so our program is mostly teaching YOU the right voice, body language, posture, attitude, timing and techniques to use.
What makes our school unique is that our primary training method is Dog Psychology. We use the same tools that mother nature uses, pack psychology has been working for thousands of years and is the language dogs speak. Dog training to us is about everyone respecting and trusting each other. I am an advocate for common sense dog training and not the latest fad that appears on the horizon. A well trained dog will trust you, feel relaxed around you and the only way this can happen is if they know the rules and can anticipate our expectations and are treated fairly, they also know that if they ignore the rules there will be consequences.
The biggest problem the fad trainers have is they never have complete control, if the only tool in your tool box is a cookie then pray you always have a cookie when you need it and that nothing excites your dog more than that cookie (ie. you are in the front yard with your dog and there is a cat across the street and a car coming down the road).
