Revolutionary Training Method for Dogs: See Results in Just 4 Steps!
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- Get ready to train your dog like a pro with these simple and effective steps! As a professional dog trainer, I've helped countless dogs and their owners build a stronger, happier relationship. And now, you can do the same with this step-by-step guide. Plus, be one of the first to get the new Furbo 360° dog camera and save 20% with code Nate360 (hello.furbo.co.... And don't forget to use coupon code Nate360 (good for 10% off your total cart and applicable to most products) at checkout!
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Five fun facts about the black Labrador retriever:
- Black Labradors are the most popular breed of dog in the US and UK.
- They were originally bred in Newfoundland, Canada as working dogs for fishermen.
- Labradors have a double coat that can be wavy or straight, and they shed heavily twice a year.
- They are known for their love of water and have webbed toes for swimming.
- Labradors are intelligent, friendly, and energetic!
Following several trainers last few months because I got my first pup. You and one more trainer are the only ones that teach basic marker communication. She's six months old, a croatian shepherd mix and knows well over 15 comands and she's a very well behaved pup. It all started with your channel and training videos. Thank you Nate!! 😁
Awesome! I'm getting a GSD puppy soon and I've been doing the same thing lmao.
@@astro16k80 yesss yesss I'm planing to get a mal or a dutchie but after my first pup is fully grown and trained.
@@coachdraz8866 Good luck!
@@astro16k80 tnx! 😇
Between you, Beckman and American standard you guys have affirmed my training methods. Thanks for your work!
Hi Nate, a little confused over “Yes” and “Free”. I thought “Yes” was the marker word and “Free” was the release word? During a part of this video it seemed like you used the “Free” as a marker, as you didn’t move away from the dog and the dog remained in the command position. Can you explain that a little further.
Nate this is one of your best videos Nate. I learned so much by watching others follow your lead too. It helped also when you helped people correct their actions. I also liked that you showed how to get to their level. Great video. Loved it. Thank you.
Thank you, Jacqueline. I appreciate that! :)
My dog did it so far she walk with me together and to ignored another human being but need to work on her to sit down and wait and she fatch her leash today and she giving to me and ball and waiting for the treats and she learn on how to stand up and slide and some other she can do but she need to do rollover and play dead and come when called to taking treats is really good ideas when she gets the treats and she knows what she be getting a treats for 😳😵
@@suzyra1212 Very good! It sounds like you are very dedicated to working with your dog. Keep training!
Training dog is good ideas
She fatch my keys also
Love all your videos but seeing you helping clients makes it easier for us to notice mistakes that we might be making. Thank you
And as a "trainer in training" myself, I'm loving these because I get to see the types of concerns, questions and need for clarity by the client! Thank you Nate!!
Hey Nate, I bought a purebred German Shepard from a breeder. He’s 10 weeks old I named him Zeus. He knows how to sit command but not his name which I’m okay with. I’m having a tough time with the puppy biting. Zeus doesn’t bite to hurt it’s playful but his teeth are so sharp!
First tried redirecting… then I tried hands on with skin around his neck with redirection. Never to hurt him but to try and let him know it hurts. I say no and squeeze the extra skin while he’s actually biting me. He still bites me. I’ve heard yelling loudly would work. I don’t want him to be afraid of me or vice Vera.
I just want to say thank you for the advice you give and you are lucky to be doing what you love for a living. You’ve helped so many people! This is actually my first dog. I’m determined to raise him right and I’d like to know if there’s one video on your channel that I can learn the most on which would it be. Thanks again! 🙏
Sorry for the late response. Have you been able to get the biting under control? As you already know, everything our dogs do is based on motivation. This means his motivation to play bite overrides his motivation to prevent the correction. This can mean that the timing of the correction is off, and he's not making the connection. It can also mean that the correction is not high enough for him.
The one video on my channel that you can learn the most on would be this one: ua-cam.com/video/XQRgci18tvY/v-deo.html
Cheers!
Fantastic video Nate. Looking forward to seeing more videos of you working with your clients (and their dog lol).
Thanks, Susan. :)
This is excellent. Super helpful tips. 💪🏼🐺
I love this explanation of question answer reward. It really makes things clear. You ar a great trainer Nate. I love your style of training and all about it. Thank you
Awesome, now when I say *"SIT"* my wife immediately sits down... *THANKS*
Bruhhh furbo 360 that’s awesome
I'm on my second puppy. I made a few mistakes on my first pup so now I'm seeking to do it right this time.
Nice! You are so helpful and explain the how's and why's in a clear and concise way! I truly appreciate your videos always learning. ❤️
Awesome video as always. This proves that Nate is a phenomenal professional dog trainer.
Very nice. Outstanding tutoring. 😊
Another great video Nate! Love the clear and concise information. Thank you so very much.
Great video!! So very helpful!!
Awesome video, very educational and well presented. Cheers!
I want to training her and want her to be like yours and i wanted to training her just like you but for her to do the right ways so that she doesn’t failed and i don’t want to be failed ether 😥😰
Now everyone has their phone #, from the dogs collar.
Nate, I’m just wondering how you go about loading the no marker with a puppy and what age is best to start introducing corrections?
I have a 3 yr old working lab. Training has been great with her, BUT, is there ever a time when you stop the food rewards please? I just wanted to know if I should be phasing out the food reward? Or should I always have treats on me. Thank you 🙏
Hi thank you for sharing your knowledge. Do you have any suggestions to someone who just started a training business? Like development of a program
What about smaller dogs who gain weight easily on treats?
I love your videos Nate!! Can you please make a detailed video on how to deliver treat. As in how should the food be held.. My gsd gets super excited and takes food very roughly from our hand. I am not sure how to teach him to take food gently. Because of his this behaviour its very difficult to train without sacrificing my fingers 😔
Once i trying to lure him into sit from lay down position by keeping food in my hand and he almost grabbed my hand.
FYI he has never actually hurt me.. Just minor scratches once or twice.. But being a 1st time dog owner i am not sure how to make him take food gently.
Tomororw is adoption Day for my first dog, and I’ve been watching your videos - I am trying to remember all that I’ve learned and where to start :) but real quick- an entry level question for my first day: I understand to say yes then treat. But what’s the difference in saying FREE (when do I say free vs yes?) Can I buy your materials too so it’s all in order for easy reference ?
Here's a short section from my dog training manual:
Firstly, there are the two positive types of markers: The first one is the continuation marker (I like to use the word “yes”). This is a word or sound that lets the dog know that they are correct and will be delivered a reward. It’s called a continuation marker because unlike the terminal marker, it doesn’t release the dog. Meaning, if your dog is in a command stay, you can use this marker without releasing the dog from the stay.
However, if your dog is not in a command stay, then this marker just means they’ll be rewarded. Therefore, this often confuses people because of the terminology “continuation”. This is why it’s easier to understand by what it predicts: A continuation marker predicts a reward. That’s it. It doesn’t change the circumstances, so if the dog is in a stay, they remain in the stay, and if the dog is not in a stay, then they remain free from the stay.
In contrast, we have the terminal markers (I like to use the word “free”). These release dogs from commanded positions as well as guaranteeing a reward. Ex.: If a dog was in a sitting position and you use your terminal marker, they are released from that position and will be given a reward (indicating the sit behavior is finished).
I hope that helps. Cheers!
@@NateSchoemer Thankyou! And I just signed up to be a member and found your downloadable audiobook! So thankful for all you give to help people!
My puppy will walk next to me like in the video, however I walk fast so sometimes I will step on his feet. How can I train my dog to walk a little bit in front of me?
Hi Nate!
My pup is now 9-10 months. He is kinda afraid of his place because it is elevated he doesn't like to put his rear legs there, so only he places his front paws and stretches himself as far as he can to get food or treats, and if it's too far he gives up.
What do you suggest to encourage him?
Nate, I have a question about fear/anxiety in my dog. He had started showing a lot of signs of being incredibly fearful when he was around 4-5 months, and although we’ve definitely made a lot of progress he’s still incredibly anxious of many things. I had started counter conditioning with him, butI was wondering how you manage when a dog is over threshold. Usually I can do a good job at avoiding situations that would put him over threshold, however in my neighborhood I can’t always guarantee he won’t be around something that triggers him. How can I take him back under threshold, and what’s the best way to help when triggers get stacked?
If I'm in a situation like that, I just calmly walk away from the trigger and, if needed, use leash pressure to control the dog. In addition, If I can replicate the trigger in a controlled environment, then I'll do that next. For example, If the dog becomes reactive because of a skateboarder, then I would get a skateboard and use counterconditioning and desensitization to get the pup over that fear. I hope this helps. Cheers!
@@NateSchoemer Thank you!!
I'm using "good" for continuation marker and "yes" for termination. A lot of times my dog will get up and walk around or look for food on the ground after my good marker. How would I fix this?
Vey good video as always!
I have a question about some earlier videos.
I watched both An Introduction to Dog Fear and Aggression. and How To Stop Most Behavioral And Obedience Dog Training Issues but I'm still baffled.
My 2,5 years old corgi used to like children. Suddenly when he turned 1 he started to growl at them. When a child comes to our house we goes bezerk. I have to keep the dog in another room the whole stay. My younger corgi, 1 year old is ok, still puppybites a little though.
Should I try to teach the older one by slowly going nearer and nearer a kindergarden (kids are behind a fence) or how could I fix this?
For fear or aggression, you want to implement counter conditioning and desensitization. Check out this video, if you haven't watched it yet. ua-cam.com/video/LSaA1SnZ90Q/v-deo.html :)
If my dog sees a squirrel he goes crazy what do I do To get him to stop going crazy and listen to me
Exxelente. G4acias
Thank you again! Cheers!
A friend of mine suggested that I use un-salted, un-buttered pop corn as a food reward. Please share your thoughts on this. Thanks.