The Most Important Things You Need to Train Your DOG or Puppy
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- Опубліковано 17 гру 2021
- So you're ready to start training your dog and are wondering what you need to train? What equipment is really necessary to start training your dog or puppy?
Should you use a leash or a long line, treats or toys?
When should you use praise and affection?
How do you fairly correct your dog?
How can you be most successful training your dog?
Check my online dog training lessons for more:
robertcabral.com/training/yt
Check my favorite dog training products at:
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I cover all this and more in this very important video lesson. Whether you're training a pet dog, competitive obedience or protection dog, shelter dog, puppy or adult dog, or ANY dog... this video will help you form the best bond and get the most results out of your training. You cna use the information in this video whether you're starting with a puppy or older dog, whether the dog knows the basics or is already advanced. This lesson has something for everyone!
#whatyouneedtotrainyourdog #dogtrainingessentials #dogtraining - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
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This gentleman is fantastic. I've followed his advice with my GSD and the success is astounding. The way that makes you feel, and the bond that is created can't be beaten. Thank you so much Robert. Best wishes from the U.K.
I agree bro, it’s done the same with my male GSD. I was a member of Roberts site for a year and I learned so much. Now I’m in training to become a certified dog trainer. I realized how much I love working with dogs over the last year an a half.
One of the best things I learned from you was the transition from food to toy reward in training.
dear Robert, before I got my rottweiler puppy I watched a lot of your videos as they really spoke to me. Now my pup is almost 8 months old, and the stuff that I got from you really made her a better dog. I thank you so much.
The number one thing you need is connection, the number two thing you need is impulse control. The rest of the gadgetry comes after that.
Hands down the BEST dog trainer for structure and training. Plenty of fantastic and knowledgeable resources from Robert on his YT channel and website. I've been studying his videos for MONTHS before I got my Belgian Mal puppy and I'm very proud of myself and my dog's growth. She's over 2 years old now and is an absolute joy. THANK YOU ROB!
Thank you so much for letting me be a part of your training!!! Great work. 👊🏽
You have the best dog training information on UA-cam . Thanks .
You’ve helped me lots with my 1 year old Jack Russel, and I often recommend your videos to other ppl at the park who ask me about my dog… It always a learning game as dogs develop new habits. My JRT knows the leave it when we play tug etc and have taught her lots with that toy,. The one thing I’m having trouble with is when we play ball and fetch (she loves it and goes nuts to get the ball, but when she comes back she won’t leave the ball now and holds onto it. I think other dogs taking her ball has caused her to not leave it even tho we often play away from other dogs or alone. I think this long line might help but would appreciate any tips for this! Thanks for all your content, it’s great.
I love watching you work with your dogs...so eager to please and be "good" dogs for you.
You are the best trainer. Thank you 👍
Very important information about value of praise. Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
Mr Cabral, you dont use praise, your voice, body language, facial expression, to raise and lower drive? In my heyday [1970's] competing champion obedience, belonged to several dog training clubs. They were all year round and we trained in village halls. To be successful at a show your dog HAD to work like Goofy, that level of drive and engagement. I can just imagine the chaos if 10 of us started throwing balls or playing tug!!! So we were heavy on the intonation, speed, pitch. Then we'd compete with each other to influence our dogs drive with FACIAL EXPRESSION. It worked on ALL our dogs!! Amazing HOW tuned in a dog can be. We usually had a larges audience also, Pet people with dogs and puppies from the "lower" classes. A lot were struggling to with control sitting with their dogs watching, especially things like retrieve. I always noted the serious ones, trying to use us for distraction work, they didn't know that's what they were doing, so I, and the others, would help them. It's how I became addicted!!
thanks for the info Sifu
Thanks Robert!
Great video. Very useful and clear information.
I really enjoy your videos.
I really love the breakdown, Robert. Great job to you and Goofy!
I’ve learned so much from your videos. Thank you
One of the best dog trainer!!
Robert, we love you.
Thanku sir a lot, u nvr know hw I ws struggling to get these things bifurcated..... 🙏🙏🙏
Another useful and clear video. Thank you Robert.
Great information Robert. I have noticed here that most dogs are now on harnesses and owners are very reluctant to even use a Martingale. Personally I find in the average training situation that it is very hard to get compliance with just a harness. Of course they have there uses. Have a wonderful Christmas with Janet and the Dogs. Thank you : )
Thank you this has help us. My husband and I are fostering a husky german shepherd mix and with your help she will get adopted soon
When it comes to any reward, the value is up to the dog. Praise, food, toys or affection can be valuable ONLY if the dog finds it reinforcing. Many people start with food and transition to just praise/affection and eventually the behavior erodes (less reliable), so they go to using corrections for non-response. This is like your employer deciding to omit your paycheck. You’ll eventually stop working. You can go to a variable pay off schedule with things your dog has proven to like (food/toys) supplemented with praise and petting. Many people thing positive reinforcement doesn’t work reliably simply because they don’t know how to effectively use the dogs preferred currency to build the behavior, make clear criteria, and then make variable but fair pay off. If done appropriately, you won’t need to use corrections.
Oh man. Such obedience. I can only wish that mine is as obedience :D
You’re videos are FANTASTIC I will be a Malinois mom starting this Friday. I’ve been following and watching all of your videos most likely I will subscribe to membership.
👍🏼
This video got me further in a week with my 3 year old shelter dog then 6 months of paying a fortune for some clown to trow treats in his face literally trow treats in a face. Thank you legendary
thank you!
Hi Robert! Just found you and really love your content. As I’m going through your library, I was wondering, do you have any videos of ideas of which dog breeds would be good for people of different lifestyles or things like that? I’ve been walking dogs of different breeds and I love them, but I’m trying to figure out which breed would be best for me. Would love to watch videos on your recommendations!
Haven’t done that but a good idea.
@@RobertCabralDogs thank you for your reply! I hear so many stories of people buying dogs and then returning or putting them up for adoption because of the incompatibility. So many people buy dogs based on aesthetics or popularity not taking into consideration temperament, lifestyle, etc. thank you again for all that you do and share!
That IS a great question, and I wish more people put thought into what they want out of a dog BEFORE getting a dog. I used to watch "Lucky Dog" with Brandon McMillan, who would work with shelter dogs, and I remember him saying that it's important to know the history of the dog breed when making a decision to bringing a dog into your home. (I'm just getting started with Robert Cabral's videos, and I believe he stresses that, too.) He says too many dogs are placed in shelters because people don't realize what they are getting into when they get a cute puppy...do they think they can remove the internal instinct out of a dog? (Getting a herding dog for apartment living, and then being mad at the dog because it has too much energy or it destroys things, etc....) After reading your question, I looked up the info on Brandon, and apparently he has a book coming out in April, "The Story of Your Dog. " From reading the description, maybe that would be a good resource to start? I thought he had mentioned a particular resource years ago, but I don't know it off hand. Otherwise, maybe pick your top 3 breeds and research the heck out of their history... Maybe that will help you find the pup that suits your lifestyle. Good luck!!
I have a 2yr old pit with bad hips. She shimmy’s to sit, so when we try “heel” she shimmy’s around until she’s basically sitting a foot away from me. But she tried and gets where she’s supposed to be? If that makes sense? Any advice would be MUCH APPRECIATED! 💕
I want to know how he gets that dog to stay out until he releases him, how much much does he charge to board and train a dog? I love his videos
Hello Robert I cannot get my dog to bark at strangers and intruders how can we get help he is a hunting breed
How much time should I spend training at a time 10 minutes? At a time? And then just train her multiple times a day. Also I have 2 other dogs when my German shepherd is in her crate and I go to let my other dog out of his crate the German shepherd who is 13 weeks old goes absolutely crazy barking how do I get her to calm down. If the other dogs even walk by her while she is in the crate she goes nuts
I have a Great Pyrenees who is doing well with obedience training. These toy techniques for rewarding seem very useful, but I haven’t been able to get her to respond to any kind of toy, ball or other game reward yet, unlike other dogs I’ve trained that love toys and games. Sometimes she will run around with me and play with me in this way, but will never react to toys, despite having prey drive and catching many moles without being taught. Am I just not tempting her with the right toy or using the right technique? I got a flirt pole and will try tempting her with it. Her most valuable reward of all seems to be affection, as she constantly craves it from family members and especially my husband and I. Should I use affection in place of toy rewards if I cannot get her to respond to them, or reserve affection for the end as you recommend and use treats throughout?
Try a lotus ball. A treat dispensing toy.
Goofy showing the grey hairs. I have been following you for 3 years. Keep up the great work.
My dog doea bot lure well. He gets frustrated that Im moving away and he stops or snips in frustration. How do I correct this.
Where can I get one of those vests?
undrdog.us/products/robert-cabral-x-undrdog-training-vest/?ref=qexlbseiotpj
like Netflix...
new content every day doesnt mean every day new content...
tomorow i will buy a leash
Robert I’m having issues with my GSD giving up the ball/toy. He guards the toy and doesn’t want to give it up. It makes playing ball really frustrating and a little dangerous because he sometimes hurts my hand. Also he takes the rewards from my hand a little aggressively. How can I control this? Thanks for any input you can provide!
To prevent guarding, it’s necessary to give the dog a higher value item than the one you want him to release. So if he has the ball/ toy offer a treat, he drops the ball/ toy he then gets rewarded by having the treat or another object he prefers. To prevent getting bitten throw the treat/ object away from where his guarding, he will go for the treat releasing the ball/ toy. Take the ball/ toy and repeat, by allowing him the ball/ toy and then throwing a treat or object away from the ball/ toy. Eventually he will stop guarding the object as he realizes there’s always something better on offer! To control aggressive taking of treats or toys I tend to ‘push’ slightly into the mouth, and say no firmly but don’t release the treat until my dog is gentle then he gets the treat or toy as a reward for being gentle. I think Robert has videos on guarding , look them up , all he’s videos are really informative.
Claudia canales. Hi Claudia, good info from Choo Momma. You can also teach the leave it command and bite training. Our GSD never bites hard and fully understands the leave it command.
Thanks Choo Momma and golfinguna for your advice. I will try it!
@@claudiacanales2662 you’re welcome
Why are you giving commands in German? Sitz, Platz, Steh? Please explain, why you dont use the English words like Sit and so on.
Hi Robert would you say getting a 5 month old puppy is challenging vs getting an 8-10 wk old pup?
about the same. but possibly housebroken!
is it ok to use a long line with a slip lead please?
Yes
Can you lure your dog with a toy to position like heel if he doesn’t take treats?
Yes
my pup does not give an S about toys. so we train all the time with treats, every two or three times leaving only voice praise. but it is so hard to 'exercise' the pup without toys drive ehh...
Is there an email 📧 to reach you regarding specific dog related inquiries?
Thank you. 💡
Go to the ABOUT tab on his YT Home page - there are link there.
@@WDRohls thank you. Didn't see it when we peeped it
👀 👁 thanks though
Is he on a diet? He is quite snappy with his food rewards ;-)
He’s a Malinois
A Mal a little more snappy than a calm old lab? Who knew?
My GSD dog is afraid to step down from staircase. Can you put any training video on that, sir.
Make sure he’s hungry, and feed him on the top of the staircase. Then advance slowly to the first step, second step and so on.. go slow and keep it positive
Is there a reason for the fear? If you have plain wood stair treads they can be quit slick and frightening for pup to use. There are cheap carpet pieces you can buy that stick on. If it's just a pup who has no experience with stairs start with a single step at the bottom. Throw the treat high enough up he has to hop onto the first step to get it then run back to you for reward. Repeat it for several days and gradually increase how far up the steps you throw your treat. Looking down a flight of stairs from pups hight is terrifying. Do it sometime, get down on all four and craw down, bet you don't 🤣. But going up the stairs is less so. It can also help to have the dog navigate different obstacles in life, things such as hoping up on platforms on play sets or getting on top of a picnic table, even climbing logs on a hike build spacial awareness they need to be confident on steps.
I pick up both balls in my mouth at the same time. My mommy is laughing at me and says I am resource guarding
Excellent video. Why do you believe dogs learn more through success, while humans learn more from failure? Is there any particular reason why you feel this way as a trainer? Particularly I wonder why humans would learn more from failure than success.
Based on my experience teaching both humans and dogs.
Robert sir, I dnt know how to msg u, any day i have sufficient money, I m coming to ur place and get little training from u...
Really great video. I just don’t understand this new trend where all trainers use commands in german. It sounds so funny hearing this american-german accent and I don’t get it. You all sound like russians in movies trying to speak english 😄
Lustig. Deutsch war meine erste Sprache
@@RobertCabralDogs meine auch. Grüße aus Deutschland 🇩🇪
In the USA Police Dogs & Protection dogs are often trained using different languages to prevent someone else from commanding your dog. German is quite popular but I prefer Czech because it is not popular.
I think it's far more common with trainers involved with protection sports. Agility trainers don't do this nor will you find PetSmart trainers doing it. It's popular on UA-cam with the same crowd. Watch Zack no German, Kikopup no German. So what's the common denominator? Protection training where German commands are frequently used. So no not all trainers are using such. German does not in any way sound Russian tho.
@@RobertCabralDogs "Valyrian is my mother tongue." 🔥🔥🔥 🤣🤣🤣🤣
❤️⭐️❤️⭐️❤️⭐️❤️⭐️👍😀👍😀👍😀👍😀👍
First ❤️
👊🏽
That poor German Shepherd is staring at that ball as if his life depended on it.
LOL, that's a Malinois, not a Shepherd. That's why the dog is so focused on the ball. They're a more neurotic breed.
People should talk to their dogs more, not that they understand the words, but they often do understand the tone and intention
Hi D F. Our GSD understands many of our words, Mummy, Daddy, come, sit, stay, down, leave it, No, dirty, blanket, fetch, ball, walkies.....he also knows when we are talking about him. My wife and I are fully bonded with him, we both talk to him all day. Everything we do includes him, eg he eats when we eat etc. He communicates with nudges, whines, bark, looks and paws. LOL