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Disclaimer: Opinions expressed by
clients do not necessarily reflect the views of Dog Remedy, and accordingly
cannot be held accountable for the views of some content contained herein.
Original letters and pictures are in our office and available for review.
 David Reinecker is a dog genius! Let me tell you why.
For some unknown reason, my wife and I rescued a shy, scared, formerly abused,
double-alpha eighteen-month-old white German Shepherd female who literally had
the end of her tail bitten off by another dog. After amputation of the aggrieved
rear appendage, we brought her home to a house suffering under the final stages
of renovation.
Once there, she viciously lunged at everyone and everything within a one-mile
radius. This included our other Shepherd Mix, our two cats, various construction
workers and oddly enough, elderly women walking in the neighborhood. In short,
she hated the world and most people suggested that she should not be long for
it. Needless to say, this is the kind of dog that gets “put down” not adopted.
But we saw a spring in her step when we tossed a favorite ball and a look in her
eye that said, “don’t give up on me,” for with us, though as wild as a stallion,
she was as sweet as newborn babe.
So here’s the genius part. After a couple of sessions with David and months of
love from us, she is a happy, sweet, affectionate dog who is a cherished
addition to our family. She now gives kisses to the same carpenter she once
wanted to attack. She curls up with her sister,” the Shepherd Mix, and worships
her like a mother. She is assertive when protecting our home from new faces, but
retreats on our command. In fact, after a “get-to-know-you-bark-and-sniff,” she
is soon burying her head in the laps of visitors for treasured ear scratches.
This would never have happened without David. His gentle, yet firm manner, which
eschews choke chains and fear, was nothing short of miraculous for our Greta. We
whole-heartedly recommend him and his methods for any canine with any training
issue, but especially for the dog that looks you in the eye as if to say, “don’t
give up on me”.
Jeff Judah and Tracy Flint
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