Terror Bella
Elisa Francescon and her daughter and niece, Heather and Nicole have a Border Terrier named Bella, who is very aggressive toward anyone coming into the Francescon home. As he usually does first, Cesar and the ladies take Bella for a walk and Bella challenges each of them with her bad behavior on the leash. After they learn to take control of Bella and get her to walk nicely, they work on the door etiquette issue. They are taught to keep Bella on leash when people come in so that they can control her behavior.
Un-crossing Jordan
Bill Herrera and his sister Barbara Laporte are worried about Jordan's tendency to compulsively attack objects when they walk him. Being a Bulldog, Jordan becomes fixated and is difficult to distract from this behavior. Cesar takes him for a walk to tire him out before starting to work on the obsessive behavior, but Jordan is one tough little cookie and even makes calm Cesar break a sweat. Even all tuckered out, Jordan still tries to get the garden hose, which is one of his obsessions. Cesar returns a week later, and works with them again. It seems to come easier to Barbara than to Bill, who is not by nature very assertive, but he is trying very hard to learn to be calm and assertive with Jordan.
Season 1 Episode 18 of Dog Whisperer resulted in a 0.00 rating in the 18-49 demographic.
s01e01 - NuNu and Kane
s01e02 - Flirt and Opie
s01e03 - Ruby and Rana
s01e04 - Josh and Boomer
s01e05 - Harry and Brooks
s01e06 - Suecki and Coach
s01e07 - Slick and Pepper
s01e08 - Gus and Ava
s01e09 - Churchill and Maya
s01e10 - Bubba and Garret
s01e11 - Emily
s01e12 - Hank and Paris
s01e13 - Shep and Sasha
s01e14 - Jake and King
s01e15 - Scrawny and Lola
s01e16 - Alice and J
s01e17 - Caper and Julius
s01e18 - Bella and Jordan
s01e19 - Sunshine and Teddy
s01e20 - Pepsi and Goldie
s01e21 - Nicki
s01e22 - Percy and Justice
s01e23 - Buddy and Stewart
s01e24 - Lucy and Lizzie
s01e25 - Boyfriend and Alfie
s01e26 - Daisy and Sophie
Dog Whisperer follows well-respected animal behaviorist Cesar Millan as he works to help dogs with behavior problems, and their human families. These problems range from excessive barking to behavior, that if not corrected, could leave the owners little choice but to euthanize the dog. Mr. Millan describes his work as "rehabilitating dogs", and training people". Dog owners can learn from him ways to establish a balanced relationship with their dogs that will help to prevent these problems.