The Dog Whisperer details his strategies providing a comprehensive master class in pooch training that can make any man (or woman) a dog's best friend"
 Shari Low - Daily Record



"It reads so easily and works so well with all the examples of dogs you have met and worked with..
It will help so many people understand their dogs better and be a better owner."
Julie Hill - Presenter of Dogcast Radio

"An excellent book about training your dog. The method requires a considerable amount of time and patience but pays dividends. Unusally for a book of the type it is very readable with some wonderful cartoons which left me howling with laughter. Highly recommended."
 Sue Magee - The Book Bag

Anyone who works with, lives with, and cares about dogs will enjoy and learn from this book. It is informative, entertaining, and real in that the author does not pretend to have always got everything right. It has humility and humour, and a great deal of wisdom. - Work Wonders "Woof" - Amazon

A startling insight into communication between the dogs and their masters - Shropshire Star

We were lucky enough to attend one of his brilliant shows and to witness the relationship between him and his dogs is a treat - Dogcast radio


Graeme Sims places himself in the position of being able to see himself in the role of the dog, rather than the owner, and shows how, with sufficient patience and care a bond can be established between two entirely different species which can bring with it a lifetime of pleasure and understanding for both owner and dog.



Graeme Sims knows his dogs and much can be learned from reading his book, in particular should you be thinking of taking on a puppy from a working breed.



The Dog Whisperer should be read by every dog owner for it is impartial , making no exaggerated claims and could go a long way to helping you understand how your dog thinks, - Rex Harper OBE (Amazon)

The thing is Sims seems to have an approach to all things that is centred around patience, care and love. He reenforces these things constantly and seems to 'invite' the dogs to do things rather than bark orders and use force. He is not either suggesting that it will be a short road without a lot of work; its time consuming and requires effort but the rewards are well worth it. 
Get this if you want to read a witty, touchingly sentimental, practical and rewarding book that will help you train your dog. Also though, its a superb read for those without a four legged friend; it tells us how much things can be achieved with a healthy dose of tolerance, compassion and time....two books in one. A Bargain. - R Jones (Amazon)