Victoria to appear at Detroit Pet Expo

Victoria will be displaying her unique brand of positive reinforcement dog training to live audiences at this year's Metro Detroit Pet Expo at the Rock Financial Showplace.  With appearances scheduled at approximately 2pm and 5pm on Saturday, November 20, 2010, Victoria will work with local rescue dogs, take questions from the audience and be available for a booksigning session.  Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children up to 12 and free for children under 5.

Rock Financial Showplace
46100 Grand River Avenue
Novi, MI

Victoria will be joined by the Metro Detroit area's Victoria Stilwell Positively Dog Trainer, Shelli Kizner, of ClearMark Clicker Training.

For more information and directions to the Expo, click here.



2 Comments

  1. Elaine chan-whitlow

    November 18th, 2010 at 10:51 am

    Will I be able to meet victoria and turn in my application for VSPDT? I will be at booth 317 across from center stage, and I would love to have a picture with victoria and looking forward to her signing! I can be contacted by cell phone 248 790 3723

  2. Connie Vandeneede

    November 21st, 2010 at 7:22 am

    Thank you so much for coming to Michigan! It was wonderful, wonderful to hear you in person. I puchased 2 books and thank you for signing both of them. One book is a going away gift for a friend and her rescue dog Moki. The other is for me and my senior dogs. They appreciate it when I use the Victoria way to get them to do something. They don't like stress any more than I do. It was most heartwarming to see the little older dog with the head tilt because my lab had a vestibular episode this year and except for a slight head tilt is back to her normal self. I look forward to your new season of shows in January. Yours is about the only tv that is "must see" for me. Happy and safe travels to you! I will always remember the day.



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FROM VICTORIA'S BLOG

Why Are Dogs Aggressive

Defining what aggression means is not easy, because there are so many variables associated with what is a highly complex behavior. But by investigating the function served by an aggressive act as well as why it occurs and what result it achieves from the dog’s point of view, we can begin to gain a better understanding.

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