Dog TV Daycare #5
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- Опубліковано 12 чер 2023
- TV for dogs! Your dog will love watching these adoptable shelter dogs socializing and playing. Better than music for dogs, this engages your dog as they watch complex dog interactions, the body language, the play bows, chasing, and wrestling. It's educational and fun for your dog.
Designed to avoid overstimulating your dog, but check how your dog reacts before leaving the video running (don't show this video to dogs that over-react).
Your views provide thousands of dollars of funding for these animal shelter dogs! If you're looking to adopt one of these dogs (located in 🌵Tucson, Arizona USA 🌵), see the link below:
24petconnect.com/PimaAdoptabl...
🐶🐶🐶 The Dogs, in order of appearance 🐶🐶🐶
Bee: A807341
Shiba: A807340
Dave: A807150
Van Dyke: A803914
Jazzy: A810741
Turtle: A751518
Kalichi: A687992
Leroy: A805477
Ramsey: A810113
Milo: A799222
Hallie: A807752
Memphis: A799658
Patricia: A778148
Bailey: A808388
Nanuk: A687457
Amara: A769679
Riley: A733072
Mystic: A777187
Coco: A802842
Tatiana: A804519
Cinder: A782712
Buddy: A808578
Willow: A795873
Teddy: A800512
Nita: A807820
Lotta: A803849
Nim: A804034
Pascal: A800751
Buddha: A696802
Bodhi: A805031
Escandalosa: A786933
Handsome: A794089
Daruk: A804196
Dresden: A759128
Athena: A798735
Biscuit (aka Willy): A796331
Music 🎶 from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
uppbeat.io/t/vocalista/in-the...
uppbeat.io/t/brock-hewitt-sto... - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
My dog, Loviboi, is so entertained by your videos.
I'm always happy to hear about dogs that like these videos!
love to watching
Great!
This is the greatest thing ever. I can see dogs that would work well in my pack for adoption.
Thanks! These videos do help people select a dog. I create short videos for individual dogs and put these on the dog's adoption web page. The shelter has a big TV in the lobby that shows these short videos for people to be able to see dogs outside the kennels and help the dogs get adopted.
Willow loves watching these videos on the TV 🧡😊
I'm really happy that so many dogs enjoy these videos! I know dogs are social animals and I've seen the complex, fascinating interactions in the playgroups, so it makes sense they would like watching these, but it's still amazing to me to see the results.
@@DogPlaygroupStories😅
I have a pit mix I just rescued and he LOVES this channel. And so do I! This is such a great idea ❤
Thanks! and glad your pittie mix loves the channel.
❤❤❤❤
9😅
I wish I could offer them all a loving place to call home. It must be hard to not get attatched working there no matter how hard you try compartmentalize it. Thank you guys for helping them like you do.
The staff and volunteers do amazing work and many of them get very emotional when dogs go downhill over time. For me the toughest thing is when a playgroup regular starts to have behavior issues that prevent them from attending playgroups. Luckily that's a very rare thing.
Just so people know, Turtle was rescued from euthanasia by Lucy's Hope, who has rescued a lot of dogs from the shelter and helped keep the live release rate very high.
Also, Mystic (the deaf dog) enters the yard at 1:07:19
I think you all are best at everything it’s on every tv in my house it’s Saturday night and we watching you all ! All the way in louisville Kentucky I love you guys I donate to and I have all my friends watching I a big fan !I will be by to visit you all soon I a travel nurse!!!
@user-wc9tm4xs4z Thanks for all the appreciation! The staff and volunteers are doing great work. We just had a marathon session today that will show up in Dog TV Daycare #26. The first playgroup was in the usual yard, then we had another playgroup in the "beach" yard where the public was able to watch. In the actual video, the beach yard will be first. If you visit, you can send me an email at DogPlaygroupStories@gmail.com several days beforehand.
@@DogPlaygroupStories ❤️❤️❤️
I hope the deaf dog and his brown friend get adopted together. They're obviously like brothers.
The sad thing is that Mystic (the deaf dog) is still at the shelter. But the good news is that being deaf, he avoids much of the stress of being in the shelter: only the deaf dogs sleep well. Also, he really enjoys the daily playgroups and attends most of them.
I can’t say no this Cutie Pie! I want one now!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Yeah, they're such great dogs!
Looks like they are having a good time. I love dogs!
Most of them have a good time. Some of them are nervous about being around the other dogs, but being in the playgroups often helps them to relax and have fun after a few sessions.
I've always enjoyed watching dogs playing. Their interactions are so amazing.
My digs watch this a bit each day. I’ve been house restricted from surgery so they only get one walk a day after hubby gets home at night. Also dog flu keeps them from the dog park and play groups.
I hope this is entertaining and not depressing for them. Lol. They’re both hard rescues with shelter memories and love love love dog park play.
If they’re so afraid of communal water set out water bottles for each dog. This is abusive bs for a shelter. These dogs are super underweight too.
Not your fault as a shelter for a country with no breeding restrictions or pet ownership accountability.
I’ve personally witnessed higher neglect in high profit rescues so you’re at least trying and I truly hope for each one of these fluffs to find happiness and safety with forever homes.
The problem is that water bottles become resources and dogs can fight over them. During evaluations, the helper dogs need to stay in the play yard for a long time, so they have individual buckets for them in the side yard so they can each drink water often without resource guarding issues. In these regular playgroups we try to avoid keeping them in the yard for too long, although you can see some of them are there for quite a while.
I work from home but my dogs are also rescues (5 of them) and they love to watch this during the day when I'm on teams meetings or they can't be in the office with me like normal. I love that the views help these other babies. Sometimes we just turn it on for lazy mornings or while I am cleaning to have back ground noise that's beneficial. The husky in this video is beautiful. Did she (I think she) get adopted? Two of ours are huskies. 🥰🐾
That's wonderful to hear, that you have 5 rescue dogs and they like these videos! The husky in the video is Kalichi who was adopted a month after I recorded the video.
LOVE the thumbnail!! ❤❤
Mystic appeared in some earlier videos and he was a bit socially awkward, but had a lot of fun. He did great in this playgroup so I made him the featured dog in the thumbnail. I'd say he's a playgroup rock star now, even though he did pee on poor Dave.
I have a part bull massive.. 10 month’s old to big a dog for me .. trying to teach not jump or bite he thinks play.. he loves yals channel ..he needs a bud . Debbie in Oklahoma
I'm glad he likes these videos and hope he learns good behavior.
@@DogPlaygroupStories me too have many dogs thru life my last I had over 14 yrs
I don’t want to give up on this dog .. Buddy is good
I love your video 😍😍😍😍😍
I'm glad you love it!
Love this!!! I
Wonderful!
Do you reach out to Husky rescues? I'm sure you already thought of that. Wow. beautiful Husky.
We work with a lot of rescues. I'm not sure if there's a husky specific rescue that works with us. Huskies seem to get adopted fairly quickly.
I love you guys, but you just said"They need water, poor guys". I do not see any water in this episode, please give them water, and a kiddie pool, like some other Doggie Daycares enjoy..they are all panting, but I see no water...thank you for all you do..
Yeah, I'm in complete and total agreement that these dogs need water and I believe the other people you see in the videos would agree. The lead veterinarian won't allow common water due to disease outbreaks that have been happening, although the dogs slobber all over each other in playgroup. At times I've let dogs drink from the hose (off camera).
I'm not the expert, but I know that stress increases the likelihood of a dog getting sick and it seems to me that dehydration adds more stress to the shelter dogs that are already very stressed. I suppose the question becomes whether the stress caused by dehydration is worse than the de-stressing (most) dogs get from being in the playgroup. But I think an even better question is how much more does common water add to spreading disease than simply being in the playgroup itself. Not to mention wondering how bad these dogs feel being in the yard without water.
They usually have the kiddie pool out there for them, it must have forgot this time
@@robertdadabo9076 No one would forget that. It's agonizing to us to not be allowed to have water in the yard. When I'm running dogs back and forth I'll watch to see if they make a dash for the water and drink like they're thirsty. Believe it or not, most of them don't. I'd say they're just as likely to do that after a typical walk (dogs either walk for about 15 minutes or go to playgroup).
I keep asking if we can bring the pools back, but the vet still won't allow it.
@@DogPlaygroupStoriesthank you so much for clarifying and sharing this info w everyone. There's always two sides to the story which we don't get to see. I trust these babies are in loving hands ^_^
@@DogPlaygroupStories Surely if there was that much risk of outbreaks of disease being spread, slobbering all over each other, playing in close contact, panting over each other will be at *least* as risky. I can't see much more risk in a large half barrel of fresh water diluting pathogens and being emptied a couple times a day, as being more risk than usual. Veterinarians are not always correct about everything.
I'd love there to be a paddling pool. Hot dogs are stressed dogs and stressed dogs are more likely to be short tempered leading to aggression.
I want to adopt all these puppers but i cant because i live in an apartment
*sad face*
That's too bad that so many landlords won't allow dogs.
@DogPlaygroupStories well there's that, but I also have three dogs already....
@@bigsarge8795 People at the shelter would say, "But you must have *all* the dogs!"
Question...... is that crushed limestone that you use for the floor in this yard?
Please & thank you
As far as I can tell, it's just sand. Since this is Tucson, the sand is orange colored.
And why do all the pods have that boxed out area?
I don't know what that means. The staff who run the playgroups have experience with many thousands of shelter dogs and the play yard has been reviewed by Dogs Playing for Life who pioneered animal shelter dog playgroups (over 400 shelters and rescues). With so much experience, the team identifies anything that causes issues for even a small percentage of the dogs.
I have a new puppy i call her Banana
Congratulations!
Seen so many episodes now, and NO water?! And some of these dog handlers are way to rough with the dogs, pulling there leashes (wonder how some of them treat the dogs when camera is off). This is not me trying to be harsh, but dogs deserve to be treated with respect. Please keep in mind, we are people watching this
Today they finally allowed water in the play yard! I recorded today's playgroup, so finally we'll see the dogs with water in the next video. When I run dogs to and from playgroup I keep track of whether they make a mad dash for the water when they get back to their kennel. Most of them actually didn't. But I wasn't happy that we weren't allowed to give them water in the playgroup yard.
All the people are actually treating the dogs well and with respect. We've gone through extensive training with a team from Dogs Playing for Life, who are world class experts in working with groups of dogs. I see this team working with the dogs off-camera when we're running dogs back and forth to the play yard and doing other work with them. What you see might seem harsh, but then when you see dogs playing they're just as harsh or worse with each other. Sometimes you might see a handler use a squirt bottle a bit more aggressively than ideal, where you start by spraying in front of them, then spray their paws, then legs, then eventually their face, then break out the shake can, giant shake jug, air horn, bite stick. If someone is actually being mean to a dog, they will be reprimanded by just about everyone else. There are some very badly behaved dogs in the shelter and they are handled by following the procedures. I've never seen a staff member or volunteer mistreating a dog.
I would even add that if any staff or volunteer did anything even mildly abusive to a dog, no matter what that dog is doing, they might be fired/banned. I've seen a lot of very stressful (sometimes very frightening) situations with staff and volunteers and I've never seen an abusive response from anyone.
Why don’t you have a big water bowl in here??
This was during a very serious disease outbreak and the lead veterinarian made the difficult decision to continue with playgroups since they lowered dogs' stress level, making them less susceptible. But we had to remove the common water which could easily spread the disease very quickly. None of us were happy about it, but it was actually best for the dogs. We monitored them for symptoms of dehydration and avoided leaving them in the yard for a long time. And we held the playgroups in the early morning before it got too hot.
The lead veterinarian at the shelter works with other shelters to determine the best practices among animal shelters.
what does the color system mean?
I assume you mean the dot colors. Most shelters use a color system to identify how difficult a dog is to walk. Volunteer dog walkers start out at the easiest and work their way up the ladder. Different shelters use somewhat different schemes. At Pima Animal Care Center in Tucson, Arizona USA it's this:
Green: Super easy, the dog knows the routine and will walk with the walker.
Blue: Easy, but don't drop the leash or the dog will run away.
Pink: Strong pulling dog or has mild issues to watch out for. Doesn't require special equipment or procedures.
Orange: Requires special equipment or procedures. If you don't follow the procedures, you *will* regret it. Walkers must be walking lots of dogs on a regular basis.
Purple: Very difficult to walk. Walkers must be experts in handling dogs and have a fairly high level of commitment to doing a lot of dog handling and dealing with overall shelter issues.
Red: Staff only, no volunteers. This can be for various reasons.
I walked dogs for two years and reached the orange dot level, although I generally didn't walk dogs with the potential to re-direct: dogs that will bite you if they get too excited about something else. I stopped walking dogs because the video work was getting overwhelming and dog walking at a shelter is actually strenuous and stressful, mostly getting dogs into and out of the kennel.
The loose dragging leashes hurts me OCD 😂 they gettin really soiled, there is a company that makes all in one collar/retractable leash, those would definitely keep them outa the urine/fecus🤢🤮
I wish viewers didn't have to see them, but based on experience with thousands of shelter dogs and the advice from the people who pioneered shelter dog playgroups, we really need the drag lines (leashes). They save dogs' lives in the rare case of a dog fight. Shelter dogs come from all sorts of backgrounds: strays, abused dogs, neglected dogs, hoarding cases. The difference between a shelter dog play yard and a dog park is like the difference between a prison yard and a kindergarten.
In theory we can remove the leashes from dogs who have demonstrated certain consistent behaviors, but in practice it's just not possible given that we have over 400 dogs with a high rate of turnover, behaviors change over time, etc.
@DogPlaygroupStories oh I didn't think of the behavioral aspect of that , makes sense thanks 👍
I can't believe that we humans are allowed to kill a dog just because it doesn't have a home and nowhere to go, like it's his fault. I've never been a huge fan of animals until I got my dog, I guess that's when things really changed and I saw them for what they really were. Dogs have feelings and a consciousness, they're alive and they become friends and family, but yet if we can't find a home for them we just kill them. Maybe we should start doing that with homeless people. A homeless person is worse than a homeless dog, they need food every day from shelters, they need money from the state, medicine for free, free homes, free food, free stay, the dogs just roam around and take what they can get. And if they can't find a forever home... Well we just kill them. We have to do better. We need to put some kind of law in place that makes it illegal for certain people to breed dogs. How about from now on unless a person is a certified breeder, they have to have all dogs neutered and spayed when they get them. I can't imagine being without my baby, she's like a real person to me with real feelings and a soul. imagine coming home from work one day and the police telling you that they have to put your son down because he bit someone at school. I'm sorry but I've never seen dogs go around and shoot people or are just crazy and balanced. A human would have to do something to that dog to make it that way. There is no bad dogs, there's just bad people that train dogs to be bad. Sorry this is crazy long, but it just hit me when I saw that comment about the euthanization.
Thank you, @robertdadabo9076 . Everyone I work with at the shelter would agree with what you wrote, especially about dog breeders and about disagreeing with euthanizing dogs. Most of the dogs on the "e-list" have been rescued, fostered, adopted, or transfered. There have been dogs euthanized for extreme medical reasons.
After working with a lot of dogs at the shelter, I definitely agree that there are no bad dogs, but there are mistreated dogs and a lot of them go downhill at the shelter, despite truly heroic efforts by a lot of the volunteers.
@@DogPlaygroupStories I hate to see any animals now in any pain whatsoever. I got to say what you guys do here is great! My dog loves watching your channel. Every time I put it on for her she jumps up and down at the screen trying to play with the dogs 🙂. Whoever came up with this idea is a genius. I tried putting on TV for dogs where they can sit there and listen to light music and watch squirrels and trees, but that doesn't do a thing for dogs, at least not mine. I mean what do they think dogs are going to start doing yoga and meditate, no they want to play and jump up and down. We love it, keep em coming 👍
@@robertdadabo9076 Viewers had mentioned to me that their dogs really liked watching the early videos. But at first I was focused on appealing to both dogs and people. I had planned on making 9-hour long videos for dogs to watch while their humans were working, but it took a long time before I actually worked on it (had to buy a very beefy computer to handle it). I knew that the music for dogs isn't very effective and the videos of squirrels and stuff also doesn't work well. I figured dogs want to be part of a pack of dogs, so let them see on the TV what the pack is doing during the whole day so they never feel alone, and that seems to work very well.
@@DogPlaygroupStories well whatever you guys are doing is great, and that's exactly what I use the videos for. When I'm out or working I'll turn it on for her to watch, but I also let her watch one of her programs after I watch one of mine at night 🙂, so she gets to watch 10 to 20 minutes of your videos. The long ones are definitely great, you should put some toys in there though with them. My dog goes crazy when somebody's on the screen and throws a ball and all the dogs chase after it. Maybe put a few squeakers in there, and a few balls. Maybe also a fake fire hydrant or some fake trees in the corner. I know you guys only show dogs and they're all so pretty much, but you should throw in a few shots of the workers sometimes. Not only with the dogs like watching them throw the ball and toys, but I think it would be great to show who is doing all of this fantastic work.
@@robertdadabo9076 We actually don't allow any dog toys or treats or anything the dogs might fight over. A lot of the shelter dogs are "resource guarders" and will fight other dogs. We don't always know which ones will do that since many of them come in as strays.
Ignore this comment as this is a personal msg for someone
For Mel
I can never forgive anyone who will harm you, Mel.
To be honest, I'm a lil bit confused. Do you have any watersupply for the dogs inside this burning sand cage thang?
No vegetation nothing than burning sand on site? or am I missing something?
Yes, you are.
Far from being based on ignorance or incompetence, it was based on the latest knowledge of the step zoo disease in animal shelters (shared across most of the shelters in the US) and based on the judgement of the shelter's experienced veterinarians, who specialize in shelter animals.
There's a lot of discussion about it in the comments here. Note that dogs were dying within hours of showing symptoms during extreme shelter overcrowding. Here's a snippet from one of my comments:
"This was during a very serious disease outbreak (Strep Zoo) and the lead veterinarian made the difficult decision to continue with playgroups since they lowered dogs' stress level, making them less susceptible. But we had to remove the common water which could easily spread the disease very quickly. None of us were happy about it, but it was actually best for the dogs. We monitored them for symptoms of dehydration and avoided leaving them in the yard for a long time. And we held the playgroups in the early morning before it got too hot."
The dogs have fun playing in the sand. If it was on a beach, no one would complain about it. Most of the sand is in the shade and the dogs can easily avoid the sun (although a lot of them choose to lie in the sun). Grass in this location would quickly turn into dirt and mud.
🎲🎲🎲
Please put out water dogs are hot thirsty
This was during a very serious disease outbreak (Strep Zoo) and the lead veterinarian made the difficult decision to continue with playgroups since they lowered dogs' stress level, making them less susceptible. But we had to remove the common water which could easily spread the disease very quickly. None of us were happy about it, but it was actually best for the dogs. We monitored them for symptoms of dehydration and avoided leaving them in the yard for a long time. And we held the playgroups in the early morning before it got too hot.
[UPDATE: A staff member explained to me that it actually wasn't Strep Zoo that was the issue with the common water, but another disease that was also spreading through the shelter. Animal shelters have a lot of disease outbreaks because there are so many highly stressed animals from various unknown backgrounds in a small area.]
Too Many Humans & Humans Talking.
Well, all the humans who are talking in the video do a lot of work to improve the dogs' lives and get them adopted/fostered, so it's not like idle chatter from people who aren't contributing.