Fetch These Resources

Almost any dog can be taught to fetch and just about every dog will quickly learn to love it. Learn how in 6 easy steps. And you can teach fetch indoors!

Easily teach your dog to Drop It on cue. This training cue is essential for keeping your dog safe in case they get a hold of a dangerous or toxic item.

If your dog isn't interested in their toys, there are a few things you can do to encourage them to play and find the toys they enjoy the most.

Does your dog love to play fetch? Check out these safe fetch toys, from sticks to balls to floating bumpers to frisbees to keep the fetch fun going!

Dogs can suffer significant pain and injuries from chasing and chewing sticks. There are safer fetch toys and tips to follow if your dog is injured. If your dog is injured from a stick follow these steps.

Dogs love to fetch this stick! The Best Fetch Stick is a safe, fun, and non-toxic alternative to wooden sticks that your dog finds on the ground. 

Taking your dog on your boat is a blast! See what you'll need to train and what supplies to pack to make sure everyone has fun and stays safe on the water.

It's easy and fun to use toys instead of food when training your dog. Learn how to effectively use toys in dog training, and see our dog trainer's picks for best dog toys for training.

Dog treats are useful when first training your dog. But don't forget the important step of fading out food rewards to take your training to the next level!

By understanding what different body language cues look like, you can keep dogs safe, train more efficiently, and build a better bond with your pup. Being able to ‘speak dog’ can help you recognize why a dog is behaving a certain way, which is the first step in changing any unwanted behavior.