Please don’t tell me to send her to a dog trainer because that is not in the budget for us.
Training a dog on a tight budget can be challenging, but it’s definitely possible with some creativity and patience. From my own experience, consistency and positive reinforcement are the keys to success when professional training isn't an option. Start with basic commands like sit, stay, and come—use treats or praise as rewards to encourage good behavior. Short daily sessions, around 10 to 15 minutes, keep your dog engaged without overwhelming them. Using household items as training aids can also be effective. For example, a leash or a designated spot in the house can help teach boundaries. Socializing your dog with other dogs and people in safe environments will improve their confidence and manners over time. If you have friends or family with trained dogs, arranging playdates can be a low-cost way to support this. There are many free online resources such as videos and blogs from reputable trainers that provide step-by-step tutorials to guide you. Most importantly, remain patient and avoid punishment-based methods, as these can lead to fear or aggression. Instead, reward progress and stay consistent to see meaningful behavior improvements without spending extra money.






















































THERE'S A PRODUCT CALLED THERAPET ON LINE THAT IS A DIFFUSER THAT SENDS THE SMELL OF A MOTHER DOG THAT CALMS THE DOGS DOWN AND STOPS THE DOG FROM PEEING IN THE HOUSE