Відео

Thank you so much! She’s my heart dog❤️

In this video I’m using floral tubes. Their small plastic tubes with a hole for odor to escape.

Once your dog fully understands what you want, you can eliminate both the step and lure, and use a leash prompt. Rew😢your dog lavishly and your dog will start moving without any prompting.

I’m not asking my dog to sniff the can. I’m asking my dog to sniff the cotton ball. You see in the video she’s putting her nose INSIDE the can. The ONLY odor inside the can is the scented cotton ball. One with my odor, and one with someone else’s odor. If outside the can was an issue, my dog would not have successfully found the correct cotton ball. Being able to correctly identify my cotton ball vs someone else’s cotton ball tells you odor outside the can is a non issue. Now, if odor outside the can is an issue, think about it. How would I put on the gloves? If I put the gloves on by myself, my odor is on the gloves, which leaves my residual odor outside the can. If I asked someone to help me put on gloves so my odor is not on the outside of the gloves, now my helper’s residual odor is left on the can because my helper’s odor is on the gloves. There is NO way for outside the can to be odor free. So instead, I train my dog to search the cotton ball inside the can.

I don’t feed from my left hand because 1. I want to be able to manage the leash with my left hand. 2. I don’t want to distract my dog with the food so close to him. 3. Feeding from the left hand lures the dog and it’s harder to fade out the food. 4. I don’t feed while heeling. I stop the lesson and drop the treat on the ground to incorporate prey drive to increase motivation. By feeding from the left hand it teaches the dog to watch your hand instead of making eye contact.

Barney jumps 24” in agility competition. But, I practice him up to 36”.

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland that’s amazing! I had a Doberman, sadly died at three of a heart condition that we were not aware/told about by the breeder. So sadly, I didn’t get him into training.

@@ProjectD11 very sorry. I’ve lost Dobermans young also.

Thank you!

There are 3 blinds that are 10’ wide by 2’ high. A “ring steward” drops the bumper behind the blind where the dog can’t see. The dog then goes and finds it and brings it back.

The judge will tell you. Each judge will usually stick with their favorite heel pattern.

Thank you!!! I’m going to my first AKC cluster event tomorrow through Saturday with my first competition dog and I’m so nervous 😵‍💫

@@madelynvanmusyen-baber1149 good luck!!! Let me know how you do.

Oops! I don’t know how that happened. Thank you! I’ll change it.

You can train the same way. You don’t need your dog to be as precise when you reward.

Is your dog touching the stanchion first and then going for your hand when you reward? Or are you using your hand to indicate where your dog should touch instead of letting him figure it out?

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland No he doesn't touch, so I point or touch it and say touch. He just stares at me. I should wait it out?

@@sharonanderson9577 you NEED to wait your dog out. Go back and look at the video to see the timing. Step 1. Dog disconnects from distractions. That doesn’t mean dog looks at stanchion. That means dog quits sniffing the ground or looking at your hand. So hold your treat hand behind your back. When your dog disconnects from distraction, say yes, and immediately feed on the stanchion. Don’t point. Don’t do anything else. Just feed. Step 2. Dog looks in the direction of the stanchion. Say yes and treat in stanchion. Step 3. Dog approaches stanchion. Say yes and feed on stanchion. Step 4. Dog interacts with stanchion. Say yes and treat. Step 5. Dog interacts appropriately. Celebrate!!!

Success, he will go and touch the stanchion now on cue and will do it from 6-8 feet away. But is very slow about it. I'm assuming your demo dog has been doing this for awhile as he runs to it. Will mine pick up speed as he becomes more comfortable with the exercise?

@@sharonanderson9577 this was the second lesson for my demo dog. I miss calculated how quickly he would catch on is why he appears to have some experience. He was VERY experienced in shape training is why he caught on so quickly.

This dog is working on her CDX. She has earned High In Trial in obedience competitions and has won run offs. Obedience is NOT agility. Agility creates arousal in high drive dogs that obedience never would. What part of her agility run indicates she is not obedience trained? She went where I told her and performed the obstacles I indicated. She has incredible speed and needs time in the ring to gain experience. FYI this is not a training video. This is a video of this dog’s first time running an agility course in public. And yes, many agility trials are set up in horse arenas. A composite surface with a soil base is safe. Nitpicking about the dirt footing is a pretty good indicator that you don’t have a lot of experience with agility.

Thank you!

Retrain heel so you reward after the correct behavior instead of using treats to lure into correct behavior. Here is the link for the way I train heel. ua-cam.com/video/L6gQLiHdX7Y/v-deo.htmlsi=P8CAUbsB59X1F8k2

ty much

It’s very easy to retrain

By marking, do you mean alert?

@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland no , by marking, I mean the dog is showing me where "it" is. My dog can find it really well. I want to work on the part where she shows me where "it" is.

@@jeromesadlo9470 yes, your “marking” is what scent work trainers call “alert” behavior. I have a video on how to train the alert. ua-cam.com/video/nk9rcjuEQN0/v-deo.htmlsi=t-F0fSTNUTJKPaq8

@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland okay cool i watched it, thank you! my key takeaway was that you are rewarding the dog for both the scent and the behavior. And that skipping that part can lead to just the alert without finding the scent. Appreciate it!

I got it off Amazon. Hunt mark brand. Firehouse bumper 12” x 3”.

All dogs love this!!! It’s great cross training. My dogs are more precise in obedience and agility after they’ve had a scent work lesson.

Thank you!

Nice video❤

@@mariwhitmer5377 thank you!

Dobermans are brilliant! I can help you easily train your dog.

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland Thanks Mam, My doberman is 11 months, he is smart and obeys basic commands but problem is distraction..Please advice how to keep him focussed on me.

Different training styles develop a different desire to perform. My training style builds drive and motivation to both learn and perform.

I personally don’t know trainers in Texas. But, I’m happy to work with you online. Check out my playlist on competition obedience. I offer video reviews if you send me a video of your training session.

Thank you! I’m glad the videos help.

You’re right. She just got over an illness. She’s at a better weight now.

@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland my male.3 yr old doberman goes INSANE for squirrels. I cannot walk him during the day bc he loses his mind screaming and lunging. ( he wants to chase not kill). Any suggestions on my best approach? If there's no prey, he walks beautifully on a loose leash. But the moments he sees rodents its game over.

@@s5614 email me at feathersandfur2000@yahoo.com I’m happy to help.

In what way? This is typical teeter performance in competition. 1. Dog races onto teeter. 2. Dog stops until teeter hits the ground. 3. Dog steps in yellow zone inches off ground. 4. Dog exits teeter. Please explain what you feel is unsafe about it.

I guess at least one foot is still touching the contact after the board touches the ground but isnt it safer to have a 4 foot stop and wait and a release? This seems fine in practice but very easy for your dog to miss the contact or fly off before the board touches ground.

Also I’d recommend sand bags to weigh the base of the teeter down so it doesn’t bounce.

@@danielleroberson8735 this dog knows to not exit the board until it touches the ground. Large dogs that don’t have a lot of angulation in their front end can damage their joints if you constantly stop them on the down slope. Dobermans, Vizslas, Weimaraners and all similar angulated dogs should not be asked to stop going on a downward sloop. Over time they’ll end up with an early retirement due to arthritis in their front end assembly.

@@danielleroberson8735 you notice the teeter doesn’t bounce until the dog has exited the obstacle and moved on. This is a non issue.

I do like more boxes. If you’re using less, I would put the boxes in a circle and go around the circle until your dog finds odor about 10 times. Give him a break and repeat in the other direction.

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland got it thank you one last question do you put empty tubes in the other boxes that don’t have the scented tubes?

@@erised-san The tube is only in the hot boxes. Cold boxes with no odor have no tube.

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland appreciate it ❤️

Thank you!

Thank you!

Good luck!

Thank you. I have not trained a “hold” until my dogs are consistently retrieving. If it’s not a Doberman’s idea to put something in their mouth, then the hold is pretty aversive. I have one dog that has not been introduced to a dumbbell yet, so I’ll video the steps I take to train the retrieve with him.

Good luck!!!

ua-cam.com/users/shortsoflEeoznweA?si=OU8lGyDbmsGKjSlm This video shows my other dog after only 5 minutes.

Thank you!

I’m not opposed to using e collars when needed. But, I don’t feel they are necessary, nor helpful, for training competitive behavior.

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland there’s not a single IGP champion who has ever won without training using an e collar. They make the dog better.

You’re welcome ❤️

Most of the time it’s because of something the handler does. So I would have to see a video of the performance to comment.

I originally used an orange safety cone (pylon) when I trained my first dog to wrap a cone. It’s easier for me to stick with the same word. You can use whatever word makes sense to you.

It wasn’t until I turned left the instant my dog was out of position that she stopped being so pushy.

I will try that.

@@lindamcmanus5807 also reward back. Watch at the very end of the video how I tossed her toy behind me. I have a young Doberman that early in her training I had to toss her treats behind her to keep her from forging ahead.

ty

I have a martingale collar on this dog. Use whatever collar works for you. Some people use a slip collar. Some people use a pinch collar. Just make sure it puts pressure on the entire neck and not just on the throat.

I don’t lure. I shape train. It teaches reasoning skills and the dog learns much faster. I’ll shoot a video on foundation front. I have plenty of videos on focused heeling. Teach a solid sit/stay before you teach stand or your dog will start popping up.

@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland thank you for replying so quickly and I will look forward to the “foundation” video my puppy is a Doberman and I really enjoy watching you work with yours.

@@carolepickett7189 I have a playlist for puppy appropriate lessons and another playlist for competition obedience.

I wasn’t “popping” the leash but pulling him back so he would pivot. If you noticed his left turns her pretty sloppy at the beginning and much tighter and neater at the end.