Download our Reactivity Blueprint now, and start seeing real results TODAY: mailchi.mp/yorkshirecanineacademy.co.uk/jrbugu1ls4 Want personalised guidance? Book your FREE CALL now, and let our expert trainers create a plan tailored to you and your dog: ycaonline.co.uk/training-with-instinct?
Have you got a book that you would recommend in dog psychology to help understand how dogs actual think so I am able to better understand instead of just remembering a process I will be able to understand it.
I think this should be a mandatory video for all owners to watch before they even get a dog. Even without having a "reactive" dog this is such a good example blueprint.
This video was BRILLIANT. I was doing 'sort of ok' with a reactive dog but it was a bit 'cardboard' and 'clunky' - not the engagement that I wanted. This video made it clear how to do things properly. I have seen other videos of the exercise done here with the foot ball (distraction) but they did not work because they complicated it so it was rewarding something different altogether. I went out today to a fairly busy National Trust park and did what was in the video - it worked straight off and could let my Mali be bouncy on a longish lead because she pinged back when 'asked' and was less reactive. Thanks for such a clear and informative video. Delighted with results.
THE MOST amazing Dog 101 EVER!!! ALL the important stuff condensed into 1 HANDY video. LOVE your new video format, like Zak George, but with ACTUAL dog training. Loving your work, you're an incredible trainer AND content creator, I hope you go really really far in your field. ❤
Exactly what i needed, just got a dog from the shelter that is reactive to people and dogs. But shes smart and loves affection and treats. Feels great to now have a plan to give her a happier, calmer life!
Great video. I think this should be shown to anyone getting a dog, but especially adopters of rescues. Nothing's sadder than an owner with a great heart giving up because they can't work with the pup.
Your video just popped up. I'm very "jaded" by dog training videos to say the least after 4.5 years (yes, I know 😱) of trying to work on the reactivity of the lockdown dog I took on from a friend who couldn't handle him. I think I've tried almost all the "techniques" and spent a lot of money on local trainers and online courses to limited effect. Fortunately had has definitely improved (probably because he's got older) but I still can't calm him when he does get triggered. Anyway, I just want to say that I'm going to start your approach straight away. I think the thing about breaking his focus is the key that is missing but I'll work on the steps to prepare for that first. Thank you for great teaching and refreshing videography.
It’s like you’re reading my mind. Pulling my hair out with my 5 month old reactive GSD. So much great info - I need to make a daily checklist. THANK YOU
Honestly lost for words how grateful I am for this video!! You guys are angels!! I will learn and aply every step of this program here in the correct order for my 20 months mini bull terrier Rollo and I feel so optimistic it will work and we ll have and amazing life together!! From the bottom of my heart, THANK YOU!!
For anyone reading this: I know that dog training can be difficult sometimes, but you're doing great. Keep up the good work, and your dog (and your own sanity) will thank you for it! ❤️💕
Great training video, some techniques I need to work on... funnily, because of my ADHD/Autism, my German Shepherd has learnt to take treats from me in which way without hurting me, he gently teases them from my fingers 😅❤ love the sweet nature of dogs. My boy is 42 kgs and I'm but a 55kg woman and walking has been a challenge without the correct tools/methods, and I've gained so much knowledge and wisdom from worldwide trainer's such as this channel. Thanks so much! 🙏
So, I just went outside with each of my shiba’s (individually) and tried teaching them the recall on our 8metre Flexi leads and OH. MY. GOSH. My shibas, who have always prioritised their own interests when out on lead, are actually listening and returning 100% of the time!! I’m so going to keep up this training! This video has given me hope! 🥹
The aspect of using negative reinforcement for dogs that need a challenge is so real. I've had a few that challenge and sneak and make it a game to skirt around the rules. It doesn't hurt their feelings or their spirit to correct them, its just part of the game (doing it without emotion or literal violence of course). I will say that not every dog is going to react to that correction the same, I've also had more sensitive dogs that do better with a different kind of correction like a verbal instead of physical. But these really hogh drive, intelligent, independent dogs need consequences and they find it challenging rather than abusive like what is promoted in certain groups. Also a pretty valid way to look at how humans are motivated although thats a whole different subject, it does happen and works like this because the natural environment actually works like this as well.
I have watched SO many trainers on SM and I think the video content with the analogies you use are fantastic and so helpful. Excellent editing and a lovely British accent.
It is 100% about correcting the thought, not the action. If you don't correct the thought then the adrenaline takes over...watch your dog like a hawk, in the exact moment the dog's head turns to look at the distraction, that is your moment to bring its attention back to you. It's a moment..if you lose it ..get away, re-group, try again.
New subscriber here and I have to say, I'm LOVING your tutorials! But... I need more help, advice, tips, etc! I have a 4 yr old deaf Boston Terrier that is SUPER reactive. I took him in 2 yrs ago and we have made tremendous progress but he's still too reactive. I've started creating food motivation based on your recommendations & today I will start the place/loose leash walking practice but I'm at a loss when it's time to go out into the real real world. Unless he's looking at me, I can't tell him anything. Is this where an e collar of some sort would come in? And if so, I hope you have lots of videos on how to use them because I have no clue lol. He understands over 20 signs right now, so I KNOW we are capable. I just need the right tools and the knowledge to use them effectively. Any help would be GREATLY appreciated and I thank you for teaching people how to have better relationships with their pups! XO ~Bonnie
LOVED IT! One suggestion. I would love to see a video about dogs that are scared of FIREWORKS/THUNDER (mine also drones). NOT how to socialize a puppy with the sounds. Take a dog that is terrified of them (like hiding in the bathroom scared) and train them to be okay with the sounds. Thsnk you!
Hi, I'm currently working on helping my dog cope with fireworks (1 y/o male malinois). Here are a few things that have been effective for us: Gradual Exposure: I've been playing with my dog and feeding him while playing firework sounds on a speaker, gradually increasing the volume over time. Safe Space: Before the fireworks start, I place him in his kennel and cover it with a blanket or some of my clothes. Playing calming music helps mask the loud noises. This technique has been particularly helpful during really intense and loud fireworks, as dogs often seek comfort in small, dark spaces. And finally, do not punish him for being scared and act as calm and confident as you can be to help your dog feel more at ease. Hope it helps 🙏 🤞
@@Luis_VIII Thank you so much! My pup is scared especially at night (to the point he doesn't want to go for a walk after the sun sets) because some stupid little kids throw firecrackers and small explosives almost daily during the summer. Now that it is a bit quieter I let him off lead at a small park that he likes to play with sticks and I put my phone on a tree with the sounds he is scared of. He seems to be doing okay. And I am going to buy firecrackers to throw during our walks once he is 100% comfortable with the sound on my phone. Hope you and your Mal overcome this obstacle too! Best wishes Iliana and Rex from Greece!
Thanks for breaking this down! If my dog starts reacting to the point where he can't hear the marker, is it too late to bother using the marker? I try to catch triggers before he does but when I'm locking my front door, sometimes people have the audacity to walk by my house and my dog loses his shit.
Hi. i am so glad for your videos. i have a 13 month old german shepperd and love him. but he's being reactive and interested in everything. i can feel that this life and walks are not only stressful for me but also for him. he needs to relax and your videos helped a lot. I have a question to the part at around 43:00. you're using the marker to get the attention. i learned that the marker is only a positive reinforcer, so that I have to give my dog a command and if he responds i can give the clicker and afterwards give food. when i watch this part of your video i question myself if i give the marker in this second isn't it reinforcing the behavior to run away from me? because i thought the marker says you've done something right. here you use the clicker to get attention. You said there are two different markers you use. Yes to come back and okay to be a dog and go wild. Does this mean that my clicker is a terminal marker (you did the behavior right and it's over), okay is a go wild marker, and I need a third one which means come back to me and you get food or sth interesting? i hope you understand what i mean and give me some insight :D
Great video! I have a genuine question, though. When should we start practicing this without using food? I know I won’t always have food on hand for my dog. It would be really helpful if you could make a video explaining how to approach this.
Love this video, thank you for sharing. I have a question- my dog is very food orientated but has to wear a muzzle (law). Praising with food doesn't work out on walks because he doesn't like wearing it, any suggestions? It's the muzzle that causes arousal ironically.
What about when you have your dog off leash and you recall and they ignore you? Should i use an ecollar then? I'm asking because my dog became very leash smart. She listens to me immediately when on leash when i recall her around distractions and such. She also usually won't leave my side when on a long line or flexi leash regardless if stationary or walking. Even when i throw treats or a toy to get her away from me she won't budge. But immediately when the leash comes off she will get more distance and more often than not ignore my recall WITHOUT distractions or a mild distraction such as sniffing. It's driving me nuts because I don't want to hold her on a leash forever. She deserves to be a dog. I guess i should also note that she's not the type of dog breed that wants to please or gets super excited with training. Her favorite thing in the world is doing what she wants to which is just sniffing around and exploring the environment.
Hi. Thanks for the very helpful video. I am a bit confused by the charged marker versus recall. The way your ar using it, it seems to function as a recall. Why not use teh recall word instead? If I have my dog sit at a distance and then give the charged marker to say well done, I would not want her to come back to me. Or do I have this wrong? Thanks
Thank you for the video! Still watching through but I have a question on the loose leash walking portion. My dog knows how to heel/walk with me pretty well. The issue is when I release to allow him to sniff he starts pulling ahead and at that point I can't say anything because i released him. Is there to teach him that he can walk and sniff but not drag me around when not in a formal heel?
We have a reactive Rottweiler x GSD. We feed raw.. Can we still follow the steps for building food motivation with hand feeding? Do you have any tips on how to make it easier especially when out and about.
44:30 So is it wrong if i used 'come' as a marker in this case instead of 'yes'? The result we want is for dog to come in this case so it fits better or am I wrong?
Can you give me an advise,please!?I have an eleven year old reactive Dalmatian, Jack, i want to give my eleventh try...but now he has hip dysplasia, i used to take him to the beach so he could run (very early so i didnt find anyone), how can i give him that exercise and train him without making his dysplasia worse?
Brilliant. However, I have a Husky that is way Too smart. In house without lead and outside with a 30m lead she has beautiful Recall. Comes right up and sits by your side with loving eyes. But. Outside off leash? The moment she realises she is off lead so m she is off at 50Kmh. It doesn’t even need a distraction. She just knows when she is off IT OS now Her game. She is 5. She has a history of escaping every 6 weeks. We have resolved to never letting her off leash and has GPS tracking. In a leash off park a perfect stranger can walk up and pet her but not me or the previous owner. When she is focused on a squirrel the only way to break her focus is actually pick her up and carry her out. Next day she will run to the same spot. If she is hungry she will sit ( 1 meter away) catch food. Follow food trail like pack man. But not the last piece that puts her in proximity of capture. Take another dog along she’s likes playing with. She darts in and out playing but the moment you move she runs off 10meters looking to see if the other will run with her. She is known to pushing a child’s side to a fence to get out. Rolling on her back and sliding on grass to unhook a leash. Taunting another dog to bite her collar rolling her head around to get the other to bite the latch. I have seen this occur in front of my eyes. She is the reincarnation of Houdini. She loves salami and salami cheese. She will not take from your hand when off leash outside ( fenced area or not).
That is soooo not Zak George!!! Quick question about heel. My small dog lags behind my heel. She is not pulling but I would like her at my side so I can see her and not fall over her.
Download our Reactivity Blueprint now, and start seeing real results TODAY:
mailchi.mp/yorkshirecanineacademy.co.uk/jrbugu1ls4
Want personalised guidance? Book your FREE CALL now, and let our expert trainers create a plan tailored to you and your dog: ycaonline.co.uk/training-with-instinct?
Have you got a book that you would recommend in dog psychology to help understand how dogs actual think so I am able to better understand instead of just remembering a process I will be able to understand it.
I like the slip collar you use, can you let me know where to get it or exactly what kind it is?
I think this should be a mandatory video for all owners to watch before they even get a dog. Even without having a "reactive" dog this is such a good example blueprint.
This video was BRILLIANT. I was doing 'sort of ok' with a reactive dog but it was a bit 'cardboard' and 'clunky' - not the engagement that I wanted. This video made it clear how to do things properly. I have seen other videos of the exercise done here with the foot ball (distraction) but they did not work because they complicated it so it was rewarding something different altogether. I went out today to a fairly busy National Trust park and did what was in the video - it worked straight off and could let my Mali be bouncy on a longish lead because she pinged back when 'asked' and was less reactive. Thanks for such a clear and informative video. Delighted with results.
THE MOST amazing Dog 101 EVER!!! ALL the important stuff condensed into 1 HANDY video. LOVE your new video format, like Zak George, but with ACTUAL dog training. Loving your work, you're an incredible trainer AND content creator, I hope you go really really far in your field. ❤
Exactly what i needed, just got a dog from the shelter that is reactive to people and dogs. But shes smart and loves affection and treats. Feels great to now have a plan to give her a happier, calmer life!
Great video. I think this should be shown to anyone getting a dog, but especially adopters of rescues. Nothing's sadder than an owner with a great heart giving up because they can't work with the pup.
Where have you been?! You’re the real deal. You have a special talent for teaching. You’re a breath of fresh air.
Youre up there with the tops on UA-cam if not thee top . Solid content , advice and ofcourse training ! Great stuff man .
Your video just popped up. I'm very "jaded" by dog training videos to say the least after 4.5 years (yes, I know 😱) of trying to work on the reactivity of the lockdown dog I took on from a friend who couldn't handle him. I think I've tried almost all the "techniques" and spent a lot of money on local trainers and online courses to limited effect. Fortunately had has definitely improved (probably because he's got older) but I still can't calm him when he does get triggered. Anyway, I just want to say that I'm going to start your approach straight away. I think the thing about breaking his focus is the key that is missing but I'll work on the steps to prepare for that first. Thank you for great teaching and refreshing videography.
Zak George as Gollum 😂😂 you savage ❤
omg. that's why I'm wondering.. it's feel familiar face but i forgot who 😂 thank you for reminding it 😂
It’s like you’re reading my mind. Pulling my hair out with my 5 month old reactive GSD. So much great info - I need to make a daily checklist. THANK YOU
Honestly lost for words how grateful I am for this video!! You guys are angels!! I will learn and aply every step of this program here in the correct order for my 20 months mini bull terrier Rollo and I feel so optimistic it will work and we ll have and amazing life together!! From the bottom of my heart, THANK YOU!!
Thank you for this! Got a dog/people reactive 1.5 year old border collie. Will be using these steps vigorously thank you!
Brilliant 😊 a dog trainer that makes sense, all dog owners should be made to watch this video, well done ,keep doing what you’re doing 😊🐕
For anyone reading this: I know that dog training can be difficult sometimes, but you're doing great. Keep up the good work, and your dog (and your own sanity) will thank you for it! ❤️💕
What a refreshing series of learning opportunities. Very helpful and educational, thanks!
Odin be praised! The no BS video we all needed. Thank you.
Great training video, some techniques I need to work on... funnily, because of my ADHD/Autism, my German Shepherd has learnt to take treats from me in which way without hurting me, he gently teases them from my fingers 😅❤ love the sweet nature of dogs. My boy is 42 kgs and I'm but a 55kg woman and walking has been a challenge without the correct tools/methods, and I've gained so much knowledge and wisdom from worldwide trainer's such as this channel. Thanks so much! 🙏
So, I just went outside with each of my shiba’s (individually) and tried teaching them the recall on our 8metre Flexi leads and OH. MY. GOSH. My shibas, who have always prioritised their own interests when out on lead, are actually listening and returning 100% of the time!! I’m so going to keep up this training! This video has given me hope! 🥹
Outstanding!!! I’m sharing this with the volunteers and adopters at our adoption center.
Thank you
Im so glad I found your channel!! You're videos are amazing keep up the good work
Awesome video mate. Well done. Appreciate you sharing this with everyone for free. What a legend
Thank you so much Betty and the other half (and me) really enjoyed this - it’s given us a lot to practise!!
Thank you so much for this video and demonstrating the different skills with different dogs at different stages in training!
Quickly becoming a massive fan of your videos, these are so so brilliant!
Love the longer content! Do more 😂❤
The aspect of using negative reinforcement for dogs that need a challenge is so real. I've had a few that challenge and sneak and make it a game to skirt around the rules. It doesn't hurt their feelings or their spirit to correct them, its just part of the game (doing it without emotion or literal violence of course). I will say that not every dog is going to react to that correction the same, I've also had more sensitive dogs that do better with a different kind of correction like a verbal instead of physical. But these really hogh drive, intelligent, independent dogs need consequences and they find it challenging rather than abusive like what is promoted in certain groups. Also a pretty valid way to look at how humans are motivated although thats a whole different subject, it does happen and works like this because the natural environment actually works like this as well.
Great piece of work. Thanks for sharing. 👍
Very nice video. It was great to explain and show training in steps. Great job.
I have watched SO many trainers on SM and I think the video content with the analogies you use are fantastic and so helpful. Excellent editing and a lovely British accent.
AMAZING! This helped me so much with 1y/o dog. Great video with all the important instructions. Thank you!
This was absolutely wonderful training! Thank you so much!
Incredibly helpful to see your mechanics with the lead and treat delivery. Thank you!
Cheers mate.very helpful 👍
These vids are amazing! Thanks for making such quality content
Dolly is so adorable and interested in you. ❤ I love to watch her!
Nice tutorial thanks po salamuch
Zak George as Gollum, I am dying 🤣🤣🤣
Came here to say this 😂 Awesome video and this just tops it.
Great video!
I appreciate these so much it’s gonna be so easy to train my gsd further 🙏
Exciting for the next video! 🎉❤️🔥
Do you have a link to that training lead? I want to see what it is made of, how long it is, and what it costs.
Thanks you so much for this video
It is 100% about correcting the thought, not the action. If you don't correct the thought then the adrenaline takes over...watch your dog like a hawk, in the exact moment the dog's head turns to look at the distraction, that is your moment to bring its attention back to you. It's a moment..if you lose it ..get away, re-group, try again.
New subscriber here and I have to say, I'm LOVING your tutorials! But... I need more help, advice, tips, etc! I have a 4 yr old deaf Boston Terrier that is SUPER reactive. I took him in 2 yrs ago and we have made tremendous progress but he's still too reactive. I've started creating food motivation based on your recommendations & today I will start the place/loose leash walking practice but I'm at a loss when it's time to go out into the real real world. Unless he's looking at me, I can't tell him anything. Is this where an e collar of some sort would come in? And if so, I hope you have lots of videos on how to use them because I have no clue lol. He understands over 20 signs right now, so I KNOW we are capable. I just need the right tools and the knowledge to use them effectively. Any help would be GREATLY appreciated and I thank you for teaching people how to have better relationships with their pups! XO ~Bonnie
Excellent!!
LOVED IT! One suggestion.
I would love to see a video about dogs that are scared of FIREWORKS/THUNDER (mine also drones). NOT how to socialize a puppy with the sounds. Take a dog that is terrified of them (like hiding in the bathroom scared) and train them to be okay with the sounds. Thsnk you!
Hi, I'm currently working on helping my dog cope with fireworks (1 y/o male malinois). Here are a few things that have been effective for us:
Gradual Exposure: I've been playing with my dog and feeding him while playing firework sounds on a speaker, gradually increasing the volume over time.
Safe Space: Before the fireworks start, I place him in his kennel and cover it with a blanket or some of my clothes. Playing calming music helps mask the loud noises. This technique has been particularly helpful during really intense and loud fireworks, as dogs often seek comfort in small, dark spaces.
And finally, do not punish him for being scared and act as calm and confident as you can be to help your dog feel more at ease.
Hope it helps 🙏 🤞
@@Luis_VIII Thank you so much! My pup is scared especially at night (to the point he doesn't want to go for a walk after the sun sets) because some stupid little kids throw firecrackers and small explosives almost daily during the summer. Now that it is a bit quieter I let him off lead at a small park that he likes to play with sticks and I put my phone on a tree with the sounds he is scared of. He seems to be doing okay. And I am going to buy firecrackers to throw during our walks once he is 100% comfortable with the sound on my phone.
Hope you and your Mal overcome this obstacle too!
Best wishes Iliana and Rex from Greece!
Absolutely LOVE the ZakGolum!!!!
Great post, thank you
this is awesome, unfortunally my dog doesnt seem to care about food.
Great work amazing
Thanks for breaking this down! If my dog starts reacting to the point where he can't hear the marker, is it too late to bother using the marker? I try to catch triggers before he does but when I'm locking my front door, sometimes people have the audacity to walk by my house and my dog loses his shit.
Great video. Where's that slip extension collar bit from please?
You my Man, are the Man, Fantastic stuff,
This is soo good thank you can I ask what lead you used on the Daschund the slip lead I have a Daschund I so need this video for us thank you
Training Tips:
-8:20: Quick loose lease / Heel tutorial.
-17:16: Place command tutorial.
Thank you very much.
Hello this is incredible can I ask what food you are using please 🙏 to build the food drive .I have a Border Terrier.
Millie’s wolfheart - peak performance
Brilliant thanks will give that a go 🎉
Hi.
i am so glad for your videos. i have a 13 month old german shepperd and love him. but he's being reactive and interested in everything. i can feel that this life and walks are not only stressful for me but also for him. he needs to relax and your videos helped a lot.
I have a question to the part at around 43:00. you're using the marker to get the attention. i learned that the marker is only a positive reinforcer, so that I have to give my dog a command and if he responds i can give the clicker and afterwards give food. when i watch this part of your video i question myself if i give the marker in this second isn't it reinforcing the behavior to run away from me? because i thought the marker says you've done something right. here you use the clicker to get attention.
You said there are two different markers you use. Yes to come back and okay to be a dog and go wild. Does this mean that my clicker is a terminal marker (you did the behavior right and it's over), okay is a go wild marker, and I need a third one which means come back to me and you get food or sth interesting?
i hope you understand what i mean and give me some insight :D
Great video! I have a genuine question, though. When should we start practicing this without using food? I know I won’t always have food on hand for my dog. It would be really helpful if you could make a video explaining how to approach this.
Thank you so much! 👍❤️
Can you share details of the slip lead you use with Kobe please?
thank you so much for this, u have helped me so much. Hi from Colombia :)
This guy is the Gordon Ramsey of dog training. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Please make some content about vet visits for fear aggressive dogs.
Love this video, thank you for sharing. I have a question- my dog is very food orientated but has to wear a muzzle (law). Praising with food doesn't work out on walks because he doesn't like wearing it, any suggestions? It's the muzzle that causes arousal ironically.
What about when you have your dog off leash and you recall and they ignore you? Should i use an ecollar then? I'm asking because my dog became very leash smart. She listens to me immediately when on leash when i recall her around distractions and such. She also usually won't leave my side when on a long line or flexi leash regardless if stationary or walking. Even when i throw treats or a toy to get her away from me she won't budge. But immediately when the leash comes off she will get more distance and more often than not ignore my recall WITHOUT distractions or a mild distraction such as sniffing. It's driving me nuts because I don't want to hold her on a leash forever. She deserves to be a dog. I guess i should also note that she's not the type of dog breed that wants to please or gets super excited with training. Her favorite thing in the world is doing what she wants to which is just sniffing around and exploring the environment.
Hi. Thanks for the very helpful video. I am a bit confused by the charged marker versus recall. The way your ar using it, it seems to function as a recall. Why not use teh recall word instead? If I have my dog sit at a distance and then give the charged marker to say well done, I would not want her to come back to me. Or do I have this wrong? Thanks
In terms of the building of food motivation… How long do you keep the initial bowl of food down before taking it up please?
If the dog walks away from the bowl or doesn’t approach it in the first place, lift it up.
Thank you for the video! Still watching through but I have a question on the loose leash walking portion. My dog knows how to heel/walk with me pretty well. The issue is when I release to allow him to sniff he starts pulling ahead and at that point I can't say anything because i released him. Is there to teach him that he can walk and sniff but not drag me around when not in a formal heel?
We have a reactive Rottweiler x GSD. We feed raw.. Can we still follow the steps for building food motivation with hand feeding? Do you have any tips on how to make it easier especially when out and about.
I’m confused on the saying dogs name, come then yes but on the disengagement only one word Yes is yes
Wow 50 minutes of proper content? Wow.
44:30 So is it wrong if i used 'come' as a marker in this case instead of 'yes'? The result we want is for dog to come in this case so it fits better or am I wrong?
How does the feeding thing work if your dog doesn't eat kibble?
Can you give me an advise,please!?I have an eleven year old reactive Dalmatian, Jack, i want to give my eleventh try...but now he has hip dysplasia, i used to take him to the beach so he could run (very early so i didnt find anyone), how can i give him that exercise and train him without making his dysplasia worse?
Ahah beautiful Zak 😂 great video 👏👏👏
Is that a pit ?
Brilliant.
However, I have a Husky that is way Too smart. In house without lead and outside with a 30m lead she has beautiful Recall. Comes right up and sits by your side with loving eyes.
But. Outside off leash? The moment she realises she is off lead so m she is off at 50Kmh. It doesn’t even need a distraction. She just knows when she is off IT OS now Her game.
She is 5. She has a history of escaping every 6 weeks. We have resolved to never letting her off leash and has GPS tracking.
In a leash off park a perfect stranger can walk up and pet her but not me or the previous owner.
When she is focused on a squirrel the only way to break her focus is actually pick her up and carry her out. Next day she will run to the same spot.
If she is hungry she will sit ( 1 meter away) catch food. Follow food trail like pack man. But not the last piece that puts her in proximity of capture.
Take another dog along she’s likes playing with. She darts in and out playing but the moment you move she runs off 10meters looking to see if the other will run with her.
She is known to pushing a child’s side to a fence to get out. Rolling on her back and sliding on grass to unhook a leash. Taunting another dog to bite her collar rolling her head around to get the other to bite the latch.
I have seen this occur in front of my eyes.
She is the reincarnation of Houdini.
She loves salami and salami cheese. She will not take from your hand when off leash outside ( fenced area or not).
Haha using cloth for snuffle. One of my dog eats rope and cloth. 😵
!!!!!!!
Too many istock film clips. I can’t watch. Why not just talk?
Very disappointed, I would not recommend this video. Very Novice advice/POV. Wish these guys would learn themselves before teaching others.
That is soooo not Zak George!!!
Quick question about heel. My small dog lags behind my heel. She is not pulling but I would like her at my side so I can see her and not fall over her.