Potty Training

It might take a couple of days, weeks, or a few months but no matter the time frame soon after taking your new puppy home the thrill and excitement of owning a new pet ends, and the reality of responsible dog ownership begins. The questions and pleas for help are normally the same: “How do I get this dog to stop peeing on my floor?,” My dog won’t come when I call him,” or “My dog is chewing on, well everything, what do I do?”
Potty training your new puppy is one of the most challenging tasks you and your dog will face. This book is not another “Dog Training” handbook; in fact, it is the opposite. This is more of a “People Training” book, designed to help you successfully and effectively deal with housebreaking and training your new puppy or older dog.

About the Author
Penny DiLoreto is an accomplished dog breeder, trainer, and veterinary assistant. She is also the owner of Puppies Dot Com LLC, a Boston Terrier breeding and training facility, and K9 Dog Park, a dog training business, both located in Southern California. In addition to her busy schedule, Penny finds time to donate her time to the local Humane Society. There she assists with the Volunteer Mentor Program and has written may dog-related articles that are published on the internet.
Education:
Regional Occupational Program (ROP) Veterinary Assistant Program Graduate, Animal Behavior College Graduate, American Red Cross Certified Pet First Aid/CPR Instructor Program Graduate
Professional Affiliations:
Board Advisory member – ROP Veterinary Assistant Program, Certified Professional Dog Training Instructor, Certified Canine Behaviorist, Accredited Dog Trainer, Certified Therapy Dog Evaluator, California Association of Professional Pet Dog Trainers, International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants, American Red Cross Certified Pet First Aid / CPR Instructor.

The “Potty Training Answer Book”; is a small sampling of my full featured book titled “Gonna Buy Me a Dog”. A must-have for people who want to start their new puppy off on the right paw–or for those who have an older 4-legged friend and now want or need a little assistance.