Відео

German Shepherd and chases everything. I have 2 4 month old cats and need to have them get along

This is a great video and I so appreciate it....but I do have a question. How long do you work on step 1 before moving to step 2? Are we talking days or weeks? Or, do you work on step 1 for a while in a training session, and if the dog is "getting it", then move onto step 2 in the same training session? Thank you!

In the first example where you go the opposite direction, how far should you go before turning back around again?

Thank you for these training tips. I look forward to using them on my puppy.

I have a Working Bred GSD. She met my sisters 1 year old gentle Labrador, at 9 weeks old, and beat him up!!. My sister believes ALL training is cruel. Her dog will recall if and/or he wants to!! This became a problem. When she was a year old I employed a dog trainer. He wouldn't come before then, also very hard to find one that wasn't board and train. He changed my martingale collar to a flat buckle one, attached his 25 ft longline, walked my dog around the street to where my sister and her dog were 100yds away. As soon as my dog saw him she took off, pulling him over, yanking the leash out of his hands, Beat up the lab. My sister did nothing, then she ran back to the calling trainer, grabbed and spat out the treats he was throwing on the ground, back to the lab. Sam [lab] began to show distress [wow]. My sister did nothing. I called Kai[GSD] who recalled straight away. The trainer charger me £500.

Does "No!" work in place of "Leave it?"And" Good girl" in place of" Yes! "

My dog won't take any low value items for step 2. I've rubbed the treats (cheese or chicken) on them but he justs licks it off. And waits for more of step 1 free treats. Any suggestions?

See linked video for how & why I suggest these 😊

Any one here in 2024? ❤

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Thank you for this it is so helpful for everyone who has a dog/puppy

Thank YOU. I have a 4 month old American Staffy Her name is Ruby. Thank you for all your knowledge. Pulling and jumping are my main issues out walking.

Im a new big doggy puppy owner. I used to small digs and force Free training was easy. My partner is corrective based. Its a struggle to get on the same Page and being consistent with training. Thank you for the example tip of putting the puppy in situations that match their threshold. I used to Teach children to swim. I wouldn't put a child straight into the deep END. Without teaching them confidence in the shallow water. I feel silly for not thinking about THAT. Thank you

Thanks for the videos. I like the way you explain the training techniques, including what motivates dogs & how their brains work.

I’m going to rescue a shelter dog that I don’t know a whole lot about. She knows sit and is treat motivated. After establishing trust, what’s the first skill I should train? Walking w/o pulling? Leave it? Or both? I have a cat so I’ll have to train the new dog to leave the cat alone as soon as possible but don’t want to overwhelm her. Thanks?

My 12 mos old lab puppy was put on a special diet at too young an age and for about 4 mos she was starving & unhealthy. She became extremely hyper, panting all the time, not sleeping and constantly looking for anything she could put in her mouth. She didn't care if it was food, paper, phones, cords, binders, books (she loves books), water bottles etc. Once we determined that she was basically being starved we solved that issue but are now left with a puppy who steals everything, not just counter surfing and not just food. She wants anything that is up on counters, tables, coffee tables, desks. Do you have any suggestions or can you do a video on how to stop/prevent thieving in general, not just food. I practice putting food, etc on the counters and make her sit and she ignores the food knowing she'll get a treat. She knows the "leave-it" game well. It doesn't seem to help if there is a piece of paper on the counter, or a book on my desk. Anything that would help would be appreciated.

You make lovely videoes! How do you advice dogowners who live in apartments without yards, as they have to get out in the street in order to exercise their dogs and let them relieve themselves? Harness and long leash as much as possible, when not LLW training?

Love this info and your channel, but question. If your dog does go over threshold and is not listening and does not want treats anymore, HOW do you move him further away? If you're not supposed to tense the leash or pull them, what do you do to get them to move back? Before I found your videos I had already noticed my dog does not respond well to any sort of force. Pulling him or putting treats in his face only make him freak-out more. So because Idk what to do, I just wait patiently until he's calmed down a bit(which can be super embarrassing) and then try to lure with the treats again. I do try to distract if I can see the trigger first, but I can't always see them or if it's like a big bird just landing in front of us for example. What should I do? Thanks for the top tier content!

Very helpful, I have no idea what I'm doing

As an instructor myself you have done a lovely job explaining it. Timing & CONSISTENCY (& having the dog’s focus) are key to how quickly the dog learns manners & all other things the owner/s teach.

Very helpful thanks

Thank you so much for this review. I am speechless about the "study". And I do not understand how anyone can believe in the conclusion.

This looks great, im going to try this. A few questions though: can the reward come from me instead of my (maybe too slow or badly timed) visitors? If the reward has to come from them, do they also need to use the marker word? Lastly, what if she jumps up when receiving the reward? Should the visitor then ask for a sit after they turned their back?

Very helpful and more of this would be great. In particular how to react when a close encounter suddenly happens, eg you come round a corner and the other dog is just there.

I have a King Charles Cavalier rescue dog she chases everything including my 4 rescue cats. She was also very mistreated and starved the first 3 months of her life and has now started resource guarding everything including water. Do you have any videos on resource guarding as well?

I would love to see a video of how to make my 4 month old AmStaff how to leave it please ❤️

Thank you I’m going to give this a go

I believe I have commented here before but I must say again: I swear you are doing all the work of an entire community to provide force free tutorials to the people. I may be mistaken since I usually watch trainers that do utilize corrections (so the algorithm might show me less ff content), but it seems to me that the force free side is seriously lacking in free resources! Every time I wanna check in on the 'other side' of the dog training world I am very impressed by the amount and quality of videos that you make all on your own. The effort I'm sure it takes is acknowledged and very appreciated

This makes me so happy to see the kindest, most patient training that doesn’t damage the relationship with a pup but builds their confidence and comfort. Thank you for doing what you do!

I have adopted a 7 month springer spaniel who is goid in lots of ways but does jump up including on my 3 year old grandson so I sm desperate to try this. Nothing in the last 3 weeks since I got her has worked.

I tried this on my 3 month old - worked great. Thanks

We have a rescue Saluki who chases anything that moves (and is also leash reactive to other dogs, some people, and occasionally cars). We're working on predation substitution training and LAT/LATTE and have made it to a point where she doesnt always immediately explodes into chase anymore. She can often watch for a while before resuming her sniffing. We're still working on returning to me when marked to collect her reward. On walks she's often not able to take food or her fluffy toys. I'm going to try the real fur version, though.

This needs to be sent to individuals who participated in a certain study…

Omg...triggered by that cliff edge!😮

If you want to learn how to get your dog to stop chasing animals using force free dog training, watch the linked tutorial :)

Thank you for doing this video while caring for your newborn! This study is like everytime I watch an aversive trainer talking about reinforcement based training (bashing it), I can see that they have absolutely no understanding of how behavior works. You did a wonderful job at explaining it clearly and simply for people that aren't professional 👏

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