Wednesday, November 12, 2014

St George's University and CC Protection Dogs

St. Georges University, on the island of Grenada, is dedicated to providing top- notch security for the benefit of its students, employees and surrounding community. Rapid expansion of the campus combined with worldwide increases in crime and US Department of Education requirements spurred administrators to think outside of the box. After considering many options they opted to assemble a team consisting of eight highly trained and dedicated patrol officers combined with eight custom trained guard dogs. This decision turned out to be a complete success.

The staff in charge of implementing the program focused on five companies before deciding on Command Control Protection Dogs  as the ideal provider of the eight dogs needed. Administrators had extremely specific requests and felt that CCPD was best equipped to handle their requirements. All of the selected guard dogs had to be highly sociable and not pose a physical threat; all of them must serve to complement their handler. CCPD was very happy to customize the canines to these exact specifications and supplied eight guard dogs that had been trained specifically in perimeter patrol. The K9 officers are now completely in control of any situation with the benefit of having a canine that is alert to any suspicious activity, will growl on command and serves as a visual deterrent. Perry Ahlgrimm, CEO of Command Control Protection Dogs       personally structured the intense two week training course as well as yearly maintenance courses. He continues to have an ongoing dialogue with St. Georges University.

Administrators at the university are pleased that CCPD was able to provide dogs that met their very stringent criteria. If it weren’t for the versatile training methods employed by CCPD the K9 unit would not be as successful as it is. They also appreciated Mr. Ahlgrimm’s professionalism, objective attitude and trustworthiness in addition to his superior training skills. In fact, Mr. Ahlgrimm was also consulted in screening potential K9 Unit security guards for the University.
CCPD is proud to have provided a security solution to St. Georges University. They are dedicated to providing dogs custom tailored to a client’s situation and needs. Diligence, superior dogs, flexible training, attentive staff and a can-do attitude is what makes them a leader in the industry. 

Command Control Protection Dogs provides some of the best trained dogs in the industry. All dogs sold at CC Protection Dogs are fully guaranteed.


Please visit our website at www.ccprotectiondogs.com or email us at: info@ccprotectiondogs.com.or call us at: 909 833 4674 or call toll free at 877 687 2259

Thursday, November 6, 2014

Command Control Protection Dogs for sale




Command Control Protection Dogs specializes in providing Elite Executive Personal Protection Dogs. The facility is world renown and is considered to be a leader in the industry. We specializes in German Shepherds, Belgian Malinois  Puppies are also available.. 

CC Protection Dogs clients include private individuals, CEO, Celebrities, Pro athletes, Family's. We provide protection dogs to individuals who have  been the victims of crime. Home and family security solutions are CC Protection Dogs primary focus. The facility is open seven days a week. Delivery is worldwide and includes a 2-4 day handling course.

Command Control Protection Dogs provides some of the best trained dogs in the industry. All dogs sold at CC Protection Dogs are fully guaranteed.

Please visit our website at www.ccprotectiondogs.com or email us at: info@ccprotectiondogs.com.or call us at: 877 687 2259

Tuesday, November 4, 2014

Belgian Malinois Puppies at 5 weeks

I am as proud of our new litter of Belgian Malinois puppies as if I had fathered them myself.
Our most recent litter was the result of breeding two extraordinary  Belgian Malinois, Tina and Max . The offspring turned out to be everything we expected and more.
We start our pups in

training at 5 weeks of age. It is at this point that they are introduced to wearing a collar and lead. To make sure they are well socialized, we take them everywhere- crowded streets, to the store, parks- so they are exposed to as many people and different surfaces as possible. The pups are also exposed to children and other animals. This sets a great foundation for the future since we have zero tolerance for child or animal aggression.

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Today ushered in their first experience on the agility course! Their performance could not have been better. They enjoyed it and we enjoyed it knowing that, just like their parents, these pups will be well on their way to make good Personal Protection Dogs. 


Contact us at http://ccprotectiondogs.com/ if you have any question or are interested in obtaining a Belgian Malinois Puppy.

Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Training Your Dog For Food Refusal

There are lot of ways which one can train their  dog for food refusal. One of the many training methods for food refusal that we use at CCk9 is, first to make sure that every time you feed your dog whether it’s dog food, or a bone, it is always presented in a bowl. Second, always make sure that your scent is the only scent that is on the bowl and food. It is important that you


always clean your hands with hot water and soap before massaging the food. To prove the food refusal we also use a special substance that we pour on the food. This helps as a deterrent for our protection dogs to not take the food. All of our dogs are all trained for food refusal.

When using these methods to train for food refusal it is a lot easier to start when still a puppy. With that in mind, if we have a litter of German Shepherd puppies, Belgian Malinois puppies, we know that one or two out of a litter have the genetics to be trained up to a top level, we will start them early. This makes it 100% Guarantee for food refusal.

The method that we use is very effective unlike what you will see in the sporting world where the dog is in a down stay on a groomed field and the decoy presents the food. This may look impressive, but this is not real food refusal. To train your protection dog for food refusal is not easy, it requires communication, patience, consistency, discipline. 

If you would like to learn more on how to get your dog trained for food refusal, check out our website, www.cck9.ca

Wednesday, October 1, 2014

Working With Great People


I have been working here at CCK9 for quite some time now and honestly I could not be happier. There are so many aspects about this job that are incredibly rewarding, and I find myself discovering a new one each day. Moving from Florida, I left my family and friends, an entire life that I was comfortable with. Much to my surprise though, a change is just what I needed. Working with this company has given me a new environment, new people, and new experiences that have taught so much about myself. All of us are working towards a common goal here at CCK9, to provide other with trained protection  dogs that will not only give them piece of mind but also a friend.

Earlier this week I experienced one of my first goodbyes that actually took a toll on me. After being here for a few months now, I have become incredibly close with a lot of the dogs. Spending every day in the kennels, caring for all of them, it’s hard not to build a bond. Sadie, one of the most amazing animals I have ever met has gone off to her new family. She was one of the first of the Dog that I started to interact with when I first started working here. Before CCK9 I had never worked directly with protection dogs, so I was unsure of what to expect from them. However, Sadie quickly calmed all of my nerves and her sweet, loving temperament made me realize right away that I had nothing to worry about. After just a few hours of spending time with her, I quickly realized how special she is.

Saying goodbye to her at the kennels earlier this week was a little hard for all of us. I hope more than anything that Sadie’s new family realizes how lucky they are to have one of then best protection dogs in this world. Not only is she a beautiful German Shepherd from a strong bloodline, but she has unbelievable protective instincts. During socializing sessions, I instantly saw the bond she forms with children, it’s unlike anything I’ve ever seen. Sadie always lights up whenever children are around, so I am confident that the children in her new family are about to gain an irreplaceable best friend. Knowing that CCK9 can help to bring the very best out in these animals and train exceptional Dog makes every moment of my job worthwhile. To see more visit www.cck9.ca

Saturday, September 6, 2014

The Argentine Dogo


A guard dog, could potentially become a large part of your life and family. So it is important that you know what you are getting yourself into when purchasing the dog. Most dogs are territorial and watchful over their families, however there are some breeds that are more naturally suited. Some breeds are genetically born with the right amount of guard drive that takes to be a good protection dog. A dog breed called the Argentine Dogo has the potential to be a great one. Originating in Argentina, the Argentine Dogo was developed in the 1920s, by a doctor who desired a dog that could pack hunt and also provide protection for a family. The Argentine Dogo is a mutt that results from the crossing of dogs like the Irish Wolfhound, Pointer, Bull Terrier, Great Dance, Spanish Mastiff, Bulldog and the Great Pyrenees. It resulted in creating a strong, and fearless breed. The Argentine Dogo possess characteristics that make it a wonderful guard dog. They are considered to be playful, social, and very good with children. This breed is sometimes reserved with strangers until learning who is accepted by the family. It is a very intelligent breed and is fairly easy to train. They can excel if they are trained firm and consistent. As well as making an wonderful guard dog, the Argentine Dogo could make an amazing guide dog for the blind.

One of the ingredients that make a good guard dog are good nerves. The build of an Argentine Dogo can sometimes be intimidating, this is only because they are very muscular. In order to maintain its strong muscular structure, this breed needs to have plenty of physical exercise. The Argentine needs to be socialized with people and dogs from an early age. Training for this breed could sometimes be challenging because they are constantly intrigued by smells and sights around them. In order to successfully train them, you must keep their attention at all times. They are also strong-willed and independent, they will thrive though if their owner is equally consistent and confident.

Of course, one cannot assume that any dog of a favorable breed will be suitable for work as a Dog. Every dog is different, and choosing a suitable Dogs happens on an individual basis. However, the basis of a good guard dog is good genetics, and nerves, the German Shepherd, Belgian Malinois and Dutch Shepherd have some of the best bloodlines, which have been bred for years to be the very best.
To read more about the Argentine Dogo visit, www.cck9.ca



Wednesday, September 3, 2014

The Beauceron

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The Beauceron, less commonly referred to as the Berger de Beauce, is a centuries-old breed that originated in Northern France. While the name might imply that the breed is specifically from the Beauce region, its origins are actually spread across several regions in the North of France. The breed was originally developed for use as a shepherd dog, and to guard livestock. Since then, the breed has gained a reputation in France for it's abilities as a Guard Dogs and its service in both World Wars.

Physically, the Beauceron is a large, muscular dog. The coat is short, course and most commonly Black and Tan. Several color variations also exist, but they are not included in the breed standard, and are considered grounds for disqualification in comformation dog shows.
Unlike many other breeds which may or may not have a dewclaw, the Beauceron is known for having a double dewclaw on each rear leg. Lack of a double dewclaw is also considered grounds for disqualification in comformation dog shows
Similar in appearance to many of the Pinscher breeds, the Beauceron is one of the breeds from which the Doberman Pinscher was developed

The history of the Beauceron and its natural guard instincts make the breed a suitable candidate for use as a guard dog. However, the mental development of the Beauceron is slower than in other common working dog breeds such as the German Shepherd or Belgian Malinois. As a result, care must be taken to avoid rushing into vigorous training exercises before the dog is ready.