THE HARNESS CREATED A DOG TRAINING NIGHTMARE!
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- How do you train a dog not to pull? Should you use a harness to train your dog not to pull? In this dog training video, Tom Davis works with dog owners to help their dog not pull on the leash. Tom Davis also teaches how to gain confidence with a insecure dog.
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lf you translated this into Japanese you would get a-lot more views. In Japan dogs are absolutely out of control. Way worse than Australia. If you want I can find a translator for you, since I live here.
Do you have a video showing how you correct an adult dog from biting...for example retaliation biting or play biting, preferably an older dog that responds well to snacks but not well to corrections?
Also, do you have any videos doing dog training from a wheelchair?
Videos on how to deal with zoomie jumping and biting while in a wheelchair?
Using the term "this dog is in training" saved me many times back in my dog walking days. It's a clear "don't touch or interact" without having to scare people or take extra time explaining things.
Yessssss
Some people will still talk to the dog even after they’ve been told the dog is training tho. it’s very frustrating
I really like that saying, it lets them know that there is potential to disrupt that training without coming off as rude.
I made a lightweight jacket with "In Training" written on in permanent marker pen. Stopped people approaching completely.
I used to bring my dog to work (office type setting) and had multiple signs saying “in training, please ignore” I would mention it when people walked in AND my dog had it on her harness… 90% of the people would still try and touch her or would at minimum baby talk 🤦♀️ I stopped bringing her to work
I love owners that take responsibility, and want to work on the problem knowing that they themselves are a huge part of it. It makes training so much easier.
💯!! Love to see it
I love that a slip was all this dog needed. So many people go right to the prong and use it as a crutch, not just a training tool. I'd like to see a video with past clients where you invite them back a few months later to see how they're doing.
Unfortunately we can’t do that due to our waitlist
@@tomdavisofficial 🤔 could you maybe reach out to former clients to see if they would send you home videos of their progress and any challenges they encountered and were able to overcome. Maybe have a Skype session between you to discuss the video?
To see the dog in its home environment and have the owners show off how well the dog is doing would to me be more genuine then you visiting or having the dog return.
That dog was a perfect example of watching his brain process what your doing. Moving slow let us actually watch the gears moving. So awesome.
Agreed!!
Very helpful tip on where to stand with an insecure dog.
I LOVE what you said about touching/petting him and not having anything to prove! Just because you can doesn't mean it helps the dog. Good job respecting puppers needs.
In a sense, by not petting, he was advocating for him! I loved it too.
How bout idiots like this shouldn't own dangerous dogs..my dog could easily kill someone and your animals but I know I have control at all times... literally 2 kids just died cause idiots think then need a rescue pit they have no control over
Dogs like this don't need a harness they need a prong collar and a owner who makes them feel comfortable not so unsafe they have to bite everything
💯 I see so many people!! “Look what I can do” that to me is more about them then the dog.
people should read side effects of prozac.one of them is depression n unpredictable aggression
What a great case. The owners came in with a good understanding of the situation, and simply needed some guidance and tools. The dog is a sweetheart. Love those positive outcomes!
ThNks so much for the feedback!!
Watching your videos has helped me 10 fold. I rescued a dog that was 1.2 years old and didn't know much. He is now the best behaved dog on the block. The prong and 280C made all the difference. Thank you. Peace ✌️
So happy for you!!
I still have flashbacks with Annie our rescue cocker. I had to give her back after 10yrs. She abused me for too long. She was 11 in August
What a handsome dog! These ppl now 'get it' and won't go wrong after Tom's clear instruction!
Hopefully!
Oh my gosh, Tom, this was a great demonstration of how you first give an overall explanation and then you drill down the details. There’s so much methodology to your training, I am blown away as always 🤯
Thanks So much for this feedback :)))
Looking at the dog is the same as waiting for a mistake to happen. That's what I've learned from these many dog videos. It is so good to see other people have a good time with the dog session.
As a wheelchair user, I wish it was as easy as telling people "hey, he's in training." People will literally continue engaging my dog even after I say "No, thanks. We're training right now." People will watch me give my dog a correction and continue engaging him. They try to sneak pet him as I'm maneuvering down the sidewalk. I even lied a few times and said, "he bites." I now yell my dog's verbal correction ("don't") at them, which usually halts their actions and reminds my dog to not break heel, but now my dog will often anticipate people trying to engage him. It completely grinds my gears.
So heartfelt the joy in their eyes seeing the change in a short amount of time!
Yessss
About 5 min 30 seconds in, I am so happy to see someone saying it is disrespectful to pet the dog just because you can. Some dogs that get aggressive get worse when pushed into a corner. I appreciate that y'all respect him enough to say "oh he is obeying enough I could pet him, but I won't" because there are times where petting is not a reward, it is an unwelcome invasion of space.
I love this video for so many reasons like the no touching him just to prove you can, the leach control tips, and really just seeing how you break down working with the dogs you do. This was fantastic and I look forward to more videos like this. #nobaddogs
Thanks so much, Ashley!!
I don't have a dog but this channel is a spot of sanity . Thank you
Double triple like this video. Another couple educated on how to take control of their dog
Tom made a great point. "This could be your new normal if you keep doing the things you need to do." Even in my training club, over holiday break people got lax with their dogs. When we came back in the first class several of the drivier dogs were a bit reactive and not obedient and the owners forgot to be "in charge." Because my dog used to be reactive, I am always on point, but not just that. Its fun to work your dog in obedience and focus and make it as precision as a wiggly butt dog can be. I was just shocked that newbie me had the best behaved dog on that day.
What a perfect transformation by the owners... another happy doggie...!
💯 !!!
Tom - I've been watching you since my working line GSD was 5 months and crazy and reactive. Now he's 3 and ignores dogs even if lunging and barking at him, but I have to say your teaching and communication to the owners has become more sophisticated. Great job on the growth of your business in every way!
Happy for you
My big dog learned all his bad behaviors in the shelter for 15 months. He pulls, he barks at everyone outside the house. It’s driving us crazy. My husband can’t walk him so I am the walker along with our small dog.
I've told my doughter about your "No bad Dog" 👍🏻👍🏻 I love your channel and have watched a lot of your videos. In the most cases I saw the same issues as she has with her dog.
Heidi is an one year old female Berneese Mountain Dog 🥰 (absolutely lovely and a beauty). My doughter went to puppy school with her...and for a few month to the normal dog school. The biggest issues are outside. Constant pulling and totally reactiv to other dogs, sometimes he jumps at people. NOT in a bad way, NO agressions! She only wants to play.
Now I'm hoping she will find a trainer like you here in Germany. She knows for what to surch now, what kind of training they should offer! Thank you very much for your excellent 🙌🏻 and free videos!!!! 🙏
We've had him since 4 months old..16 weeks!
100% on the he's in training. I have a pretty reactive GS that I tell people that. He is fine as long as they don't approach to pet or touch him.
Love the short videos and you rock @TomDavis
Thanks so much!
Tom I love that you are training people. Keep up the good work
Thanks for watchinf :)
man I love that little bing sound with the arrow that popped up the moment you gave a correction. That's something I seem to struggle a lot with is how to correct and timing so pointing out that exact moment with a good view of things like how slack you hold the leash during heel without a correction and then the direction and intensity of the correction motion. I feel like I hold my leash poorly with too much or too little slack and also that the corrections aren't effective so I really love that. Our heel seems to be falling apart and my dog doesn't want to stay beside me, he always wants to be in front and is stubborn about it but I'm thinking it's mostly just my failure to correct effectively
Hopefully it helps!!
This is such a great video for those who have leash problems and reactivity problems with their dogs. Also just great for introducing people to that damn power of the slip lead!!! 😂
Yep!!!!! I agreee a complete walkthrough
One thing I love about this is it really shows how slip leashes do not hurt the dog when used properly. This is 1000x better then the dog being sentenced to a muzzle and/or the owner being unable to walk the dog.
Positive reinforcement only trainers I have yet to find one that takes on a case of reactive or aggressive non food motivated dogs and change them. Try to find one on UA-cam that even tried.
ASPCA website basically says there's little hope of changing the behavior.... Find it on their website on dealing with aggressive dogs. They pretty plainly state that if the dog isn't motivated by food then there is little chance of fixing the aggression issues. In other words it's almost impossible and the dog should be put down if their recommended training fails🥺
Just seeing these dogs so engaged and excited during the training makes me so happy
Amazing!!
what awesome owners!!! Its amazing when you have willing owners and dogs. You can move absolute mountains.
It take a team!!
Dog lover versus professional - precisely stated, you are a true professional.
Thanks, Tina!
This lesson is great for both dogs and children/babies. For whatever reason other adults think it's acceptable to touch someone else's dog or baby/toddler without permission. But you don't touch another adult without permission? There's somehow a missing link!! Advocating for your responsibilities whatever that looks like is SO SO IMPORTANT!!
"Worry about yourself" should be the response 🤣
Yes agreed!
You're truly changing the world, Tom 💓
Working on it :)!
My doggy is very reactive, your Chanel has helped me to understand him better, he's learning more and more thank you
Happy for you :)!
Such a great point made when remaining neutral when you could be petting and buddy buddy. Makes the verbal cues so much more powerful too it seems. A dogs first language is body language and certainly a reactive dogs so that example just makes great sense
i have watched so many dog training videos and your channel is the best, now when me and my dog is going for a walk, i open the door he lies down without saying anything and i can walk in get keys, go to the toilet, eat a meal, go out close the door and walk down the stairs.. than i wait (pushed it to 1 min now) and say break and he comes.. i step closer to a perfect dog :)
I’ve watched you for over a year, I love this channel.
I have a husky australian shepherd mix who I never used anything like prong collars on, just harnesses, and she's fine, doesn't pull unless I give her the command to run and pull (for canicross etc) and is currently in training to become a service dog. The way I trained her was by rewarding when she checks in with me while walking (voluntary attention) and the only "negative reinforcement" I'd use is not going the direction she wants to if she pulls and just standing still or if it continues walking further away with her. The moment the leash is lose while walking toward the goal she gets rewards etc.
So. Good. This video tells people most of what they need to know about how effective your techniques are. 🐾
Thanks so much for watching, David!!!
Love trainers working with dogs is such a treat
Thanks for watching!!
So many nuggets of wisdom in one video. Great work.
Thanks, Josh!!
I have a reactive dog, and you have helped me understand he is also insecure. Thanks for the tips on what I can work on with him!
So happy for you!!
Such a beautiful, intelligent dog! Truly gorgeous! 🫶🏽
Honestly I have come to crave your content just to stay sharp with everything I have known for a long time
Love to hear it! Thanks for watching:)
Love the intro to heel command. Thank you!
Thanks for watching!!
Great job Tom uk
Thanks!!😊
Feels so good to connect with you, sending love from Nigeria ❤️❤️
Absolutely inspiring video like always! 🙏 Great to see the shift in perspective in their mind about who was in charge because you explain everything with such wisdom and grace! 🐺
Thanks so much for the support :)) 🥹
Yet again your love of dogs and wanting to fix the situation is wonderful to watch, Thank-you.
Thak you!!!
Thank you for always being so helpful
Thanks for watching!!
Another beautiful dog that you helped the owners understand their dog.❤️❤️❤️
Thanks as always!!!
@@tomdavisofficial ❤️
That's really an amazing video! The dog was very receptive to the training and was much more relaxed towards the end of the session. Nice work, again, Tom!
Thank yoU!!!
Great lesson. Glad it was long and so brilliantly explained
Thanks so much!!
Great trainer and wonderful dog owners. :)
Thanks, Teri!
I have a hard time with my dog because he will react to some dogs and not to others, he will pull me to get to say hi to the other dog. When he reaches them sometimes he will growl and lash out/try to bite/snap at the other dog. sometimes he is fine. sometimes he is not. he will act friendly until there nose to nose and thats when things go wrong :X also if i try to pull him back sometimes that sets him off as well. if another dog is on long line and allowed to run up to him very often he will lash out! he also seem to always react to puppies and younger dog up to 2years old that are energetic and in his face. what really confuses me tho is when HE initiates and puts himself right at another dog to then "switch" and attack the other dog.
when we are in dog and people tight areas this dosent seem to be an issue for the most part, like dog conventions, festivals, dog shows. he is fine walking close to many other dogs as long as your moving. if your standing still he has a way bigger circle of "threates" that he will lock in on and growl at
My favourite trainer
Nothing short of amazing.
ThNknyou!
I have been working as a dog walker and the worst pullers wear harnesses. So do sled dogs and draft horses.
Yep
Thank you for demonstrating the correct placement of the lead. I recently bought one without instructions and have been fitting it incorrectly.
So good, Tom. Grateful for every minute of this help. ❤
Thanks so much 🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻
This video is amazing! After adopting a reactive dog during the pandemic I found your channel and have been able to learn so much. My dog still has work to do(actually it’s me)but I can take him for a walk and I’m not afraid he might bite someone!
Love it!!!
What an amazing transformation for Blue.
I understand the "don't free or break the dog until the command" It is different as a power wheelchair user. My dog moves at the click sound but I'd rather have that than running over his paw. He's a maltipom and I accidentally did run over him two times.
🙏🏻
I love watching you. I wish I had a job. Still looking for one. Thank you. May you all please take care and stay safe.
Wish I could find a trainer as passionate as you out in the Southwest. Love your videos.
Check out Koco Garcia. I think she is in Phoenix.
Hi Tom great video and seeing the relief in the owners when they had the tools needed to have a calm dog. I think it is really effective in your videos when you have the bell sound and the arrow highlighting the leash pop.
puppy training is just the beginning. you are constantly reinforcing the training and adding to the training.
Great example with just a slip lead
It is great to see you highlight the potential of negative reinforcement. All too often trainers rave about the benefits of positive reinforcement while decrying punishment (in the operant conditioning sense) and overlooking the effectiveness of negative reinforcement which works really well for reactive dogs (hate that term!) both aggresive and overly overly excitable.
💯
Always love to see it!
It truly amazes me how many people show up to toms facility with a harness on their dog AFTER being exposed to his videos. I guess I’m just noticing how hard it is to teach humans, even though we’re literally speaking the same language.
It is odd. Isn’t it?
I LOVE the “this dog is in training!”
I usually say “he’s shy, no petting please” and people seriously GLARE at me like either I’m a jerk or my dog must be dangerous
Nope, just have a Basenji mix who doesn’t want people he doesn’t know in his bubble. Not sure if it’s breed or his breeder not socializing him enough as a puppy but we’re out trying to build his confidence and expose him to situations. And I don’t need some stranger in his face making it a bad experience. He’s totally fine until someone invades his space and he shuts down.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Once again, the harness exacerbates & causes the very problem the owners want to fix. A harness does not give the owner more control, it gives the dog more ability to pull under constant tension because that's what harnesses are designed for. A slip lead, a simple rope, gives more control & ability to communicate.
Another fantastic video! Love what you do. Such a natural way to train and work dogs 👍❤️
Thank you, Lisa!!
I have a mix pit/lab doggie. Love him so much! He's reactive towards guests in our home and neighbors. He usually heels when there's no around. This is so great! I'm gonna start from the beginning again to have heel down.
Always great content! Thanks!
Thanks!!
Very nice!
Thanks
I’m not a pro, just a huge dog lover. But one whose worked with a world renowned professional trainer/behaviorist for our first couple of dogs, then with that basis of knowledge went on to educate myself about training and gaining a fearful/nervous dogs trust. I never give an excited dog eye contact or immediate attention. That is the biggest immediate mistake anyone can make. They don’t know how to take my energy, not excited and not fearful but confident energy, so they don’t often react to me because they really don’t know how to take me. I’m the friend people trust with their dog because their usually untrusting dogs for some inexplicable reason (they think) trust me. I’m not a threat and I’m not fearful, so the dog doesn’t feel like they can or have to try to put the bull on me. It’s a weird experience for a dog whose used to doing so to protect themselves. So they let their guard down and eventually let me close enough to gain their trust. After having kids I compare it to dealing with a toddler always on the verge of a violent meltdown 🤣 I laugh but I’m not kidding. It’s all about understanding and employing the use of psychology. But first & foremost, it’s ALL about your energy than it is about any words you could speak.
We have two prong collars on order, have watched a lot of videos on them. I like your style of training the best. can't wait to teach our 2 1 year old GSD
Thank you, Good luck!
Great job
This was heartwarming. The owner looked sooo tense! Hope they can follow through with the work.
So happy it helped!!
Once again you amaze me on these reactive dogs respond to your training methods…thank you for doing what you do!!🙌🙌🙌🙌
this videos helped me tremendously i was having the hardest time getting my dog to heel.
Love to see it
You are a very efficient trainer. Dogs respond to your knowledge and calm confidence.
Thanks
you are so patient with clueless owners
Not only do I like your videos. I'm now recommending them to people..😊
Amazing
Thanks but not necessary, I'm just hoping the people watch them so they can help themselves and their pets.
My dog knows heel loves people but....shes been bitten by big dog when she was 6mths. Now she doesnt like dogs when on leash out walking.
Great tips, great modeling. Thanks so much!
Thank you!!!!
Do you have a team in Australia anywhere. The work you do is amazing
Thank you
Fabulous production! Would love if you came to Ireland too. Some great trainers and behaviourists here but would like to meet.
Great video as always!
I just love your inspiring videos! It always makes my heart smile - seeing you help all these dogs and dog owners. Thank you Mr Davis 🙏❤️
Thanks for watching :))
Awesome
Thanks, Jessica l!!
Can you please do a video on reactive barking in the home??? Thank you dearly in advance!!! 🐾💙
Yes please!!! I end up having to yell just to be heard over my dog some nights when I get in, and it’s every night when I get in that, I get it, he’s excited I’m finally home for the day, but it’s so loud and startles the baby. I would love to have pointers on how to address it. With three dogs in the house who are all excited, and two jump up to great, and bringing in a bazillion bags and a baby it’s just chaos for the first 15 minutes of getting home. When it was just me and one dog, it was much easier to walk in and not acknowledge him while I put everything down.
I think a good way to start with that is practicing their 'place' command. And then try going outside and back into the house a few times a day, and when you come in, immediately tell them to go to their place. And then very calmly put your stuff down, take your jacket off etc, and only when they're relatively calm, go greet them calmly, give them a short little pet and give them a 'break'. Practice it over and over again when they haven't been without you for a long time. Only stay outside a minute or two the first few times, so the dog's excitement is managable and you're setting them up for success. And then slowly increase the difficulty by increasing the time you're away from them, just take it slow. They will learn what is expected behavior when you walk into the door, and will learn that the excitement needs to be contained a little bit. I think that's probably a good way to start!
Tom has a video called 'small dog barks & attacks guests at the door'. It's not entirely the same situation but it could help you, I think!
ua-cam.com/video/sSuiboMH2OA/v-deo.html
@@cheershiii965 Thank you tremendously, that was SO kind!!
Ding ding!
Great lesson and advice once again, Tom. Hope other dog trainers watch this.
Hope everyone who wants to get better watches it!!
You’re amazing Tom
Thanks so much!!! 🤌🏻🤌🏻
Great lesson and kudos for reminding people to not make eye contact. Such an important piece of info. 🎉 next time you are in nyc stop by johnys luncheonette. Breakfast or lunch is on us!
Thanks so much!
Beautiful.
Thank you!!