2.7K views · 29 reactions | Have you seen yesterday’s NEW EPISODE of...

What is your dog’s best trick right now?? You guys asked how I taught this one, so here is a video of Inertia learning it in detail! 🥳 The nuances of teaching behaviors like this vary so much from dog to dog, and I think there are a lot of different ways you can teach them. That’s one of the things I like about unusual tricks like limp that are less natural for dogs to do on their own - they really challenge you to communicate with your dog at a new level. Experiment and play around with your o

7.1K views · 120 reactions | Many of you have asked how Inertia is...

This is the conversation the AVMA doesn’t want you to see - but veterinarians across the world are refusing to be silenced any longer. It’s time. Watch the full interview series with Dr. Erika Lin-Hendel and Dr. Serena Nayee on my Instagram page https://instagram.com/zakgeorge ‼️American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) continues to censor and delete comments on their own social media - so tag them in the comments here and let them know we’re still watching and waiting for them to take acti

Brace yourself 😬 Here’s a clip from Episode 1 of our new series, Ultimate Puppy Survival Guide with Shade the Cane Corso puppy. Oh - Now with more science 😉 We’ll be posting Episode 1 on YouTube soon! Subscribe: https://youtube.com/zakgeorge #newpuppysurvivalguide #dogtrainingrevolution #zakgeorge #canecorso #dogtrainer #dogtraining #puppytraining #dogtraining101 #puppytraining101 #puppytraininghacks #puppytraininghelp #puppytrainingtips #dogtrainingtips #cutepuppy #giantpuppy #rescuepuppy #ne

Inevitably there will be things your puppy or dog will want to *explore* while you’re out on a walk… Whether actually trying to consume something, or just trying to gather a little more information (dog have a special organ behind their front teeth that detects pheromones that they sometimes use to try to learn more about interesting-smelling things they discover) - either way there will be times when you need them to “leave that alone!” When you practice building your communication with your do