Відео

NO !

Did you come back?

Did the vet mean leaving alone? If not, ask them for the reason, maybe your puppy has a disability or sickness.

@@StarLee_ noo, he said because of all the vaccines he has not taken yet, he should not be outside until then...

I don’t have a dog myself but I’ve seen other UA-camrs just spend time with there dog. Like playing fetch with them or something they enjoy doing :)

LOL! I am living a parallel life! I have 3 cats 2 indoor 1 barn cat. I have a GSD X CHOW CHOW 13y.o neutered male. Puppy is a American Akita x with Belgian Malinios that was removed from mom and litter by 6 to 8 weeks instead of the 12 weeks so she lacks dog social skills and being reprimanded by mom and litter mates what is acceptable and what is not. Positive REINFORCEMENT ALONE has not worked in my 40+ experience with high drive working breeds of which Belgian shepards and Akitas belong. I use positive reinforcement WITH OPERANT CONDITIONING. Hope you get and keep your maliKita with obedience and a happy sane dog.

@@dragonryderslair He seems to be doing really well , we had a little mad phase but hes chilling at the moment and missing his dad who is at work today

Took me about 15 minutes teaching him to sit and drop on the second day of him being with me

Not likely

I have one if you want her lol

@@mannymanuel2673 I have a 13 week old male Akita if anyone interested. He is for sale☺️

@Chica-jinx How much and from where

@@rememberberries4277 Kai Kennels in Texas is excellent. 100% Japanese Akita. Pedigreed, DNA tested, AKC. We are going to get ours from them soon:)

was that an intentional mix?

No

It's too late. They're all gone

im not an expert, but what worked with my akita was only training them in 10-20 min intervals, only give them a treat 50% of the time unless you are teaching them a new trick and make sure you train them daily for atleast 30 mins, but every akita is different ofcourse with some being more stubborn and harder to train.

No it was just a summary which is just a bit shorter

why not?

@@BijiMustardGas they could choke on it i'm assuming

@@BijiMustardGas it's always interesting how people forget to explain

Dogs have been playing with sticks since before they were technically Dogs. Sticks are fine. Give advice when you actually know something about the topic.

@Fake Chinese. No the American and Japanese akita have similar personalities. This training video applies to all dogs.

Akitas are aggressive towards other dogs if they aren’t exposed to them early on.

Yes it is! Akitas need socialization early on because if not, they could get aggressive to other dogs. This is because they want to defend you if they think the other dog is a threat

wELL DONE XX

It's a plant

@@unicornwizhez4115 I believe the question was, why do they add ash in liver treats? I looked it up online, and seems like they're adding ash for the added calcium and phosphorus content (I just don't know what they burned... To get the ash)

@AdrenalineHigh I wouldn't eat ash either, nor give it to a dog

@@digibyteforlife but what I'm saying is that it's not the ash your thinking of its not ash the burnt remnants it's ash the plant.

I'd say what you were thinking of doing, may be a bit dangerous, because you don't know what type of behavior the Akita will have, nor if there may be aggressive and possibly dangerous reactions. I'm not saying "don't do it", just, take precautionary measures to ensure your safety and the Akitas safety. Start slow, always pay attention to the body language. Train daily, but not excessively. Always walk the Akita on a leash. Ensure any and all contact with other people and dogs, to be supervised, introduced slowly, with you being right next to the Akita. It's just you, and the Akita - having a larger family may increase the risk of something going wrong, the Akita harming someone, and we don't want that. Personally, I would keep my Akita away from full contact with other animals, until I feel it is safe to start slowly, while I have a hard grip on the short leash. A lot of things can go wrong, even with a properly trained dog, regardless of the breed. But an abused Akita will require a lot more time and attention, like any abused dog... Even abused people require it. It's your life, your decisions, and always up to you. I would just be very cautious, always. Just like an Akita. And yes, training will work, even with an Akita that has 1 year left to live. May take more patience, and time though. Treats are the best motivation for any dog, unless they're moody in the moment. One last advice. If the Akita isn't listening while you're handling it, say no, leave it alone for about 15 seconds, try again, and repeat, until something has been learned. Because you're dealing with a fully grown dog, not a harmless puppy that can't defend itself.

The fact that you asked means you should NOT adopt that dog.