Right off the bat, I'd like to give you some free dog training tips. The most basic dog training tip I could give you is this -- be patient with your dog. Remember that a dog is not a human being; consequently a dog has a lot to learn over its lifetime in order in order to function well in our world!

Another free dog training tip is this: begin house training your dog as soon as you possibly can. House training a dog should not be delayed too long -- if you do, your dog will only have a greater chance to establish bad bathroom habits.

And when it comes to bad habits, with the exception of defecating in the wrong places, there is probably no other annoying habit for a dog than inappropriate biting. You can secure the services of trained professionals to show you how to house train a dog, and they can also provide dog bite training as well.

In addition to limiting bad habits such as biting and chewing, it will also be necessary for you to train your dog to travel while traveling -- this is called crate training. Crate training a dog is not hard to do, and when your dog is properly crate trained you will be able to easily transport your dog to the vets or to a neighbors house when necessary.

For outdoor enthusiasts, you should look into getting some bird dog training or dog field training for your beloved canine. Dog field training in particular can be very valuable for both you and your dog. The experience of being out in the woods can be an overwhelming one for dogs that are not accustomed to being out of doors -- and dog field training can help your dog to properly acclimate to this new environment.

Bird dog training, on the other hand, involves training your dog to develop the specialized skills and abilities that it will need to function as your hunting assistant -- skills such as holding a bird softly in its mouth without damaging it, or pointing, or successfully flushing birds out of the underbrush. If you are an enthusiastic hunter you should get bird dog training for your dog if at all possible.