Hello Nate, today I were walking my dog. A guy ask me, how much do I charge in dog training. I told him I am not a professional trainer. I was so proud how well my dog behave. I go back and watch your basic obedience class all the time. Words can't explain how much I appreciate your videos.
@@NateSchoemer I recommend each person to your channel. I encourage consistency is the key. I told them I am not perfect but I get better each session. The way you break it down and add the science behind it .
I'm doing this now with my adolescent rescue. She's my first dog and she's been really patient with me. Thanks for doing a good job breaking this down so thoroughly. Realizing I'm the one that actually needs all the training has helped. It's been really weird trying to establish understanding with another creature. I'm so nervous about this concept that I mess up all the time. Poor girl probably thinks her human is mental. Cheers.
Well done for rescuing a dog - it's the only way I'd ever get a dog. It can be tough to establish a great connection with a rescue if they're not really young. Often they have had awful experiences with humans (who have totally failed them) and it can take a while to get them to trust you. Believe me though - it DOES happen and when it does its the best feeling! I've had several rescues and my latest has been treated terribly by some hideous human so she didn't trust people. Every day I can see her gaining trust in me and it's wonderfully rewarding. Well done for realising you are actually the one that needs training :) That's great and shows you're thinking on the right path. An extreme amount of patience is required - and some days I struggle with that but I do realise that's MY issue and I would never take it out on my dog! I just stop what I'm trying to do, take some deep breaths, roll my shoulders, and then go back to it - with a more relaxed and positive attitude :) Ultimately, you're watching dog training videos (I think Nates are by far and away the best out there) and trying to learn to be the best dog owner you can be for your dog. If everyone did that, the dog shelters would be mostly empty! Good luck!
I'm glad I found your videos. My new puppy is responding very quickly. Others at the dog park have commented on how smart my puppy is. Your training method is easy to understand and implement. I have started using this training with my 11 year old Min Pin and she is responding very well. A dog is never too old to learn. Thanks for making training so easy for me and my dogs!
Dear Nate, the best videos that are available on this channel specifically for training dogs. Nobody explains in such simple and precise language how to train a dog successfully and without coercion. It's so great that you share your experience with us. I love you for that alone. I have been working with dogs in Schutzhund training for more than 30 years. Nobody can do it as ingeniously as you convey the knowledge. And I know a lot of videos on you tube. I'm watching these out of interest to compare and see the methods of the trainers out there. Nobody can get to NS. You're a genius at that. Many thanks dear Nate and all the best to you and your family. 👏👏🐾🐕🦺❤🔥 greetings from germany
Hi, thanks a lot for this video. It is great for everyone who wants to start working with your method. I like it a lot because it shows how difficult it is not to pair in the beginning. I tried conditioning training first without a dog in front of a mirror. It helped me a lot not to pair too often. After a while, it was easier for me, and I started with conditioning training with my dog. Thank you for your help.😊🐾
Thanks so much for your comment and for watching the video. I'm glad it's been helpful for you and that you found value in learning about the challenges of avoiding pairing in the beginning. Practicing in front of a mirror can definitely be a useful tool, and I'm glad to hear that it helped you improve. It's always great to hear from students of dog training. Thanks again for watching and supporting, and please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any questions. :)
By far the best trainer online ever. He explains very well how to do things and how the dog may react and what to do. Great trainer! I have tried his focus/engagement training every day. My shiba inu is responding extremely well! Even with the cats around he remains focussed on me. Again super trainer!
Love this training video! Very helpful and informative. Would love a follow up with this pups and handlers progression or series of these first time training sessions.
Thank you for such a great instructional video. I have a four month Belgian Malinois and need all the help i can get getting the little ball of energy engaged with me 🤣
Thank you for watching and supporting the channel. If you haven't done so, I would highly recommend studying this video. It may seem long, but the content is worth the while. :) ua-cam.com/video/XQRgci18tvY/v-deo.html :)
I was thinking you could ask the question give us a minute to get the answer and then demonstrate why it works. You've helped me so much that I want to test myself to see if I was really paying attention. Cheers
I've only recently found you on UA-cam. I've watched a lot of your videos and they are all great. What I'm confused about is where to start. I have 3 half-assed trained older dogs I've been trying to do remedial training with and a new puppy coming around mid-February. You have so many videos, where do I start and how far do I have to go so that I can get the most out of advancing my 3 existing dogs and get my new pup off to a great start. I've joined your channel and am really glad to have you here. I know a fair bit about training but I want to be able to follow you in some kind of order. Can you help me? Thanks so much!!
Thank you for your support! I'm glad to hear that you've found my videos helpful. If you're looking for a starting point, I would recommend beginning with this video: "ua-cam.com/video/XQRgci18tvY/v-deo.html". This video covers the step-by-step process to train any dog, and is a great foundation for your remedial training with your existing dogs and to get your new puppy off to a great start. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to reach out. I'm here to help! Thanks!
@@NateSchoemer Thank you so much for answering my question. My puppy is making great strides and your videos have helped me with this immensely. Yes! Free!
I would love to see you and Zak George have a meaningful conversation about the science of dog training. He keeps saying the science supports only using the quadrant positive reinforcement and not the others. But your science (and mine coming from psychology) shows that using the other quadrants, namely negative reinforcement like in your leash pressure training, is necessary. I'm not saying one person is right over the other, I would just love to see to experts discuss their differing thoughts together.
Yo Nate! You have any plans for making an in-depth video on how to use the e-collar? I just watched your interview with Jonathan Katz and it was very detailed but there wasn’t any info about how to properly start/use it effectively for success
I currently have two e-collar episodes available for my channel members. By becoming a channel member, you'll get priority responses to your comments, access to live Q&As, custom emojis, badges, and more. Plus, your support helps me create even more valuable dog training content. For just $1.99 per month, you can sign up here: ua-cam.com/users/nateschoemerjoin
Thanks for the video! I have one small question. How does phasing out the food treats work with the continuation marker and the terminal marker? Also, If i want to chain a few tricks together (like a puppy pushups, downs and sits) what should i do when my puppy sits after i command her but i know ill be asking for a down soon?
Nate, do you have any ideas on how to give my dog medicine. I have a Shepherd Doberman and she is new to us from the pound. The first few times she was easy and I guess trusted me. On the third time it's over. If she gets wind of a pill coming she's gone. Ordering your book. Tku for the good information on UA-cam
I love these videos. I've been training my almost 8 month old GSD by watching. We're BOTH learning TONS! The one thing I'm not sure how to teach him is that he can't herd cats. It doesn't help that the cats seem to egg him on, likely to get HIM in trouble. We're working on recall. But when he's after a cat, there's no recalling him. Any suggestions?
Thanks! Have you seen this flowchart that I put together! It shows you how to tackle any behavioral or obedience issues you might be having with your pet. It's a really helpful resource if you're trying to figure out how to solve a problem. www.nateschoemer.com/obedience-and-behavioral-modification-flowchart
Nate, ok new puppy here, new but not new issues. This puppy is over excited. Yes training in markers but she is 12 weeks old and a King Charles Caviller so small but not tiny . She is so excited that I’m having trouble just getting her in front of me. Suggestions on collar and leash here plus a good starting point. I have watched your videos but haven’t seen this one, a beginner over excited puppy. Hints?
Those are the most fun. Lol! Is he like puppy Sven in this video: ua-cam.com/video/dOX7DSXMT4E/v-deo.html? If so, you just have to make sure your puppy is hungry for the food, so he is more motivated to work with you than to explore the environment. In addition, socializing and working on confidence-building exercises, and lots and lots of play, should help as well. :)
Thank you Nate and this is exactly what I needed. It took me just a few tries with the engagement training and using waiting for calm efforts to get her to settle. She has great promise and will be a great service dog. She is smart I know this just after a few tries of calm and trust efforts. I have all the tools I need to work with her, the elevated bed is a terrific tool that I hasn’t used yet because she is so excitable I couldn’t keep her on it. I used the eye contact and waiting fir her to respond to the engagement efforts to get her to calm. Next steps will be to push more skills once she truly gets that bond and trust with me. She truly isn’t food driven as she is driven by affection and that connection which are good signs. Im sure treat driven will develop but right now I need her to engage and develop those calm skills so she can hear the command. Thanks for the direction to the videos. This is just what I was looking for, thank you. Your the best.
I currently have two e-collar episodes available for my channel members. By becoming a channel member, you'll get priority responses to your comments, access to live Q&As, custom emojis, badges, and more. Plus, your support helps me create even more valuable dog training content. For just $1.99 per month, you can sign up here: ua-cam.com/users/nateschoemerjoin
Crate training is a crucial step in potty training and house training your furry friend. It helps them learn how to behave in the house and not chew on your furniture, rip up the toilet paper, or engage in any other mischievous behavior. Once your dog is fully potty trained and well-behaved in the house, you can retire the door on the crate, so your pup can come and go as he pleases. :) But let's be real, when you've got a cute little puppy, it's hard to resist their adorable faces peering out of the crate. So, when I'm raising a puppy, I try to keep them out of the crate as much as possible (while still keeping an eagle eye on them 100% of the time, of course). Because let's face it, when you take your eyes off of a puppy, it's usually the moment they decide to chew on something they shouldn't or have an accident on the floor. The more they practice bad behaviors, the harder it is to break them. But with patience, persistence, and lots of play, you'll have a well-trained, well-behaved pooch in no time!
Haha, that's great to hear! Laughter can definitely be a helpful tool in dog training, as it helps keep the atmosphere light and fun. This can actually speed up the learning process for the pup, which is a bonus. It's always great to see trainers and their dogs having a good time during training sessions. :) Thanks again for all your support!
Thanks! Yes, I always teach the physical behavior before I introduce the command. Dogs can only focus on one thing at a time. This is important because when introducing a new behavior, we have to ensure we can get the dog to do the action before putting it to a command. Once we know we can get the dog to do the desired task every time with the physical cue; then we can name it. Here's a good analogy. Let's say I was teaching you how to do a backflip, assuming you don't already know how to do one. Before asking you to perform it, I would have to help you accomplish the task of being able to do the backflip. If I kept saying backflip before you could even do a backflip, it would not only annoy you; it would also distract you and provide no value. Once you can physically do the backflip, then asking you to perform it becomes reasonable.
Thanks a lot. I think I added the commands too fast but I do have her pretty engaged. I see I was confusing her because I was pairing. It was like what you want mom sit, come what? I am going to work on rewarding after the the deed is done and the lease pressure. Do you have a video on what to do when they grab on the leash & won't let go? She is a 6 lb chorkie , grabs the leach at 8am and at 12 noon she is still latched on. I just don't know what to do. She sits at the door to go outside, then as we walk she latches on the leash and will actually spin in the air. I can stop,flick the leash, walk in the opposite direction, nothing works.
I just ask the dog to do a sit or down stay, and then over time, I slowly introduce the dog to brushing their teeth with very short sessions. I increase the session as the dog becomes comfortable with it. It's similar to getting a dog to hold an item in their mouth when you first start teaching a formal retrieve. You start with a second duration and increase the length based on the dog's success. You can see what I mean in this video: ua-cam.com/video/xkXxw1q-Ut4/v-deo.html
Hi Nate So I have a few serious issues with my pup's behavior. I hope you can help me. First, when we go for a walk he tends to try and chase the trucks🙈, which is so dangerous. He walks next to me nicely, but when a truck comes by, he jumps at them and I have to hold on tight. I do corrections, but it does not help at all. Secondly, when we play, he does not leave the toy when I say out. He knows the command and obey when I say it other times, but when we play with a toy, he just ignores me. If he doea drops the toy, he stands almost over it and when I want to take it, he goes for it again. I don't mind the accidental bite, but I want to fix the behavior. Also when my kids have a toy in their hand and want to play with him, he jumps up to get the toy and in the proses hurts my smaller child sometimes. Again, corrections here does not seem to help. I must be doing something wrong. Do you have any advice? Thanks in advance Mariëtte
Firstly, the behavior you mentioned seems to be self-reinforcing, which means we need to either prevent the dog from practicing it or correct the behavior so that the dog is motivated to avoid the correction. If the behavior persists, it could mean that the timing of the correction is off, and the dog doesn't understand why he's being corrected. Alternatively, the correction may not be strong enough, which is similar to giving someone a $10 speeding ticket and then wondering why they won't change their driving behavior. Secondly, regarding the control issue you mentioned, we can work on that by taking a few steps. We'll focus on re-teaching the "out" command in that environment. We'll also work on impulse control by practicing the stay command while throwing the toy around. Finally, we'll stop rewarding jumping during play and instead use negative punishment, which is similar to what I explain in this video. ua-cam.com/users/shortssr2MCRoWeRA
Question. I'm thinking about teaching the bark on command that you taught but it might backfire because I taught my dogs to stop barking on command. Could that backfire on us? Thanks.
No, it shouldn't backfire. Teaching a dog to bark on command should not negatively affect their ability to stop barking on command. These are two separate behaviors and can be trained independently of one another. It is possible to teach a dog to bark on command and to stop barking on command without any negative consequences. Training a dog to respond to opposite commands, such as 'come' and 'send away,' can be beneficial as well. These commands can help with obedience and control. For example, 'come' can be used to recall a dog to the handler, while 'send away' can be used to send the dog to a specific location or to perform a specific task. Implementing these commands in a dog's training can help to improve overall communication and responsiveness. :) Great question.
So, we have had this Great Dane Lab mix for a couple years that has a problem with barking at literally everything and nothing. And every single time the door opens, he charges through the house barking like a maniac and won’t shut up or listen. We can’t get him to stop and it’s really annoying and he plows through and knocks people and children out of his way. Any tips on getting him to cut it out?
We once had a puppy 🐶 🐕 named Frisky and he passed away 2 years ago on June 4th of 2022 on the living room floor, he fell from the top of my mom's lift chair and onto the seat and then the floor and my wife heard his neck snap and I came running out of the bedroom and then went nuts and freaed out. 😢. We both really cried 😢 😭 😪 our eyes 👀 out. It was so very hard to leave him alone and behind. It was so very hard for me to leave him alone and behind and bury him and say my goodbyes😢. We really loved 😍 him so very much and miss him so very much too 😢. He was loved 😍 by everyone else that knew him well. He was so very spoiled, but loveable. We really plan on getting another puppy 🐶 soon. It's time ⏲️ now. He's got to be 20 lbs. and potty trained to be excepted in our apartment.
Love this training video! Very helpful and informative. Would love a follow up with this pups and handlers progression or series of these first time training sessions.
Hello Nate, today I were walking my dog. A guy ask me, how much do I charge in dog training. I told him I am not a professional trainer. I was so proud how well my dog behave. I go back and watch your basic obedience class all the time. Words can't explain how much I appreciate your videos.
That's so awesome! Thanks for sharing. I love hearing stories like that. :)
@@NateSchoemer I recommend each person to your channel. I encourage consistency is the key. I told them I am not perfect but I get better each session. The way you break it down and add the science behind it .
So true..I now understand the science behind dog training. Love you Nate! We love you from the Philippines.😊
Daaamn how can we hire you?!?? One of the nicest and easiest to follow trainers on this UA-cam world.
I'm doing this now with my adolescent rescue. She's my first dog and she's been really patient with me. Thanks for doing a good job breaking this down so thoroughly. Realizing I'm the one that actually needs all the training has helped. It's been really weird trying to establish understanding with another creature. I'm so nervous about this concept that I mess up all the time. Poor girl probably thinks her human is mental. Cheers.
Well done for rescuing a dog - it's the only way I'd ever get a dog. It can be tough to establish a great connection with a rescue if they're not really young. Often they have had awful experiences with humans (who have totally failed them) and it can take a while to get them to trust you. Believe me though - it DOES happen and when it does its the best feeling! I've had several rescues and my latest has been treated terribly by some hideous human so she didn't trust people. Every day I can see her gaining trust in me and it's wonderfully rewarding. Well done for realising you are actually the one that needs training :) That's great and shows you're thinking on the right path. An extreme amount of patience is required - and some days I struggle with that but I do realise that's MY issue and I would never take it out on my dog! I just stop what I'm trying to do, take some deep breaths, roll my shoulders, and then go back to it - with a more relaxed and positive attitude :) Ultimately, you're watching dog training videos (I think Nates are by far and away the best out there) and trying to learn to be the best dog owner you can be for your dog. If everyone did that, the dog shelters would be mostly empty! Good luck!
This is GREAT!!! Seeing a “newbie” learn and you correcting and explaining is COMPLETE AWESOME SAUCE here!!! Thank you!!!
Thank you, I appreciate that. :)
And the doggy comments. 😂
I'm glad I found your videos. My new puppy is responding very quickly. Others at the dog park have commented on how smart my puppy is. Your training method is easy to understand and implement. I have started using this training with my 11 year old Min Pin and she is responding very well. A dog is never too old to learn. Thanks for making training so easy for me and my dogs!
This is an outstanding instruction. 🐕
Yay! Thank you! :)
Dear Nate, the best videos that are available on this channel specifically for training dogs. Nobody explains in such simple and precise language how to train a dog successfully and without coercion. It's so great that you share your experience with us. I love you for that alone. I have been working with dogs in Schutzhund training for more than 30 years.
Nobody can do it as ingeniously as you convey the knowledge. And I know a lot of videos on you tube. I'm watching these out of interest to compare and see the methods of the trainers out there. Nobody can get to NS. You're a genius at that. Many thanks dear Nate and all the best to you and your family. 👏👏🐾🐕🦺❤🔥 greetings from germany
A true master can teach anyone their subject. Legendary, thanks for the content!
Wow… just amazing to watch your experience and expertise work so quickly!
Thank you so much! :)
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. This is awesome work!
Best explanation I've seen so far of classic conditioning. Thanks!
Yes, Correcting good stuff! Timing is everything!
Thank you, I appreciate that! :)
Hi, thanks a lot for this video. It is great for everyone who wants to start working with your method. I like it a lot because it shows how difficult it is not to pair in the beginning. I tried conditioning training first without a dog in front of a mirror. It helped me a lot not to pair too often. After a while, it was easier for me, and I started with conditioning training with my dog. Thank you for your help.😊🐾
Thanks so much for your comment and for watching the video. I'm glad it's been helpful for you and that you found value in learning about the challenges of avoiding pairing in the beginning. Practicing in front of a mirror can definitely be a useful tool, and I'm glad to hear that it helped you improve. It's always great to hear from students of dog training.
Thanks again for watching and supporting, and please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any questions. :)
By far the best trainer online ever. He explains very well how to do things and how the dog may react and what to do. Great trainer! I have tried his focus/engagement training every day. My shiba inu is responding extremely well! Even with the cats around he remains focussed on me. Again super trainer!
I really agree with this video and appreciate this picture alot and enjoy his videos.
Thank you for the amazing content as always! THE GOAT in dog training!! :)
Nate, I love and appreciate your in depth descriptions and instructions! This was very helpful.
Pup is literally drawn to you bc you speak her language!
Thanks! :)
Love the way you trained the dog 🐩
Excelente metodo para aprender. Gracias
Thank you!
This was so helpful. I’ve been having trouble with my puppy. I can’t wait to try this tomorrow.
Thanks!
excellent video sir,recommending it to friends with pups!
Thank you, I appreciate that!
loved this video as it shows how to teach the clients as well!
Love this training video! Very helpful and informative.
Would love a follow up with this pups and handlers progression or series of these first time training sessions.
Hi Nate, FREE! "Video Liked". 🎉
Yay! Thank you!
Thank you for such a great instructional video. I have a four month Belgian Malinois and need all the help i can get getting the little ball of energy engaged with me 🤣
Thank you for watching and supporting the channel. If you haven't done so, I would highly recommend studying this video. It may seem long, but the content is worth the while. :) ua-cam.com/video/XQRgci18tvY/v-deo.html :)
Thank you!
someone's been working out :D
You are great. Keep it up
What might be fun is you make like a 20 question dog training quiz. Stuff you taught.
That's a great idea! Thanks for the suggestion. :)
I was thinking you could ask the question give us a minute to get the answer and then demonstrate why it works. You've helped me so much that I want to test myself to see if I was really paying attention.
Cheers
@@armandhammer2235 Great 💡 idea
I've only recently found you on UA-cam. I've watched a lot of your videos and they are all great. What I'm confused about is where to start. I have 3 half-assed trained older dogs I've been trying to do remedial training with and a new puppy coming around mid-February. You have so many videos, where do I start and how far do I have to go so that I can get the most out of advancing my 3 existing dogs and get my new pup off to a great start. I've joined your channel and am really glad to have you here. I know a fair bit about training but I want to be able to follow you in some kind of order. Can you help me? Thanks so much!!
Thank you for your support! I'm glad to hear that you've found my videos helpful. If you're looking for a starting point, I would recommend beginning with this video: "ua-cam.com/video/XQRgci18tvY/v-deo.html". This video covers the step-by-step process to train any dog, and is a great foundation for your remedial training with your existing dogs and to get your new puppy off to a great start. If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to reach out. I'm here to help! Thanks!
@@NateSchoemer Thank you so much for answering my question. My puppy is making great strides and your videos have helped me with this immensely. Yes! Free!
TY again a wonderful video.
Great stuff Nate
I would love to see you and Zak George have a meaningful conversation about the science of dog training. He keeps saying the science supports only using the quadrant positive reinforcement and not the others. But your science (and mine coming from psychology) shows that using the other quadrants, namely negative reinforcement like in your leash pressure training, is necessary. I'm not saying one person is right over the other, I would just love to see to experts discuss their differing thoughts together.
I'm begging you! Please make a Utility playlist, especially on training the Scent Discrimination!
Yo Nate! You have any plans for making an in-depth video on how to use the e-collar? I just watched your interview with Jonathan Katz and it was very detailed but there wasn’t any info about how to properly start/use it effectively for success
I currently have two e-collar episodes available for my channel members. By becoming a channel member, you'll get priority responses to your comments, access to live Q&As, custom emojis, badges, and more. Plus, your support helps me create even more valuable dog training content. For just $1.99 per month, you can sign up here:
ua-cam.com/users/nateschoemerjoin
@@NateSchoemer you got me! I’ve been a long time viewer. The least I can do is help support one of the GOATS! Keep up the great content!
Thanks for the video!
I have one small question. How does phasing out the food treats work with the continuation marker and the terminal marker? Also, If i want to chain a few tricks together (like a puppy pushups, downs and sits) what should i do when my puppy sits after i command her but i know ill be asking for a down soon?
Check out this video. 😁 ua-cam.com/video/3LYCO9ITmqk/v-deo.html
Nate, do you have any ideas on how to give my dog medicine. I have a Shepherd Doberman and she is new to us from the pound. The first few times she was easy and I guess trusted me. On the third time it's over. If she gets wind of a pill coming she's gone. Ordering your book. Tku for the good information on UA-cam
I love these videos. I've been training my almost 8 month old GSD by watching. We're BOTH learning TONS! The one thing I'm not sure how to teach him is that he can't herd cats. It doesn't help that the cats seem to egg him on, likely to get HIM in trouble. We're working on recall. But when he's after a cat, there's no recalling him. Any suggestions?
Thanks! Have you seen this flowchart that I put together! It shows you how to tackle any behavioral or obedience issues you might be having with your pet. It's a really helpful resource if you're trying to figure out how to solve a problem. www.nateschoemer.com/obedience-and-behavioral-modification-flowchart
Nate, ok new puppy here, new but not new issues. This puppy is over excited. Yes training in markers but she is 12 weeks old and a King Charles Caviller so small but not tiny . She is so excited that I’m having trouble just getting her in front of me. Suggestions on collar and leash here plus a good starting point. I have watched your videos but haven’t seen this one, a beginner over excited puppy. Hints?
Those are the most fun. Lol! Is he like puppy Sven in this video: ua-cam.com/video/dOX7DSXMT4E/v-deo.html? If so, you just have to make sure your puppy is hungry for the food, so he is more motivated to work with you than to explore the environment. In addition, socializing and working on confidence-building exercises, and lots and lots of play, should help as well. :)
Thank you Nate and this is exactly what I needed. It took me just a few tries with the engagement training and using waiting for calm efforts to get her to settle. She has great promise and will be a great service dog. She is smart I know this just after a few tries of calm and trust efforts. I have all the tools I need to work with her, the elevated bed is a terrific tool that I hasn’t used yet because she is so excitable I couldn’t keep her on it. I used the eye contact and waiting fir her to respond to the engagement efforts to get her to calm. Next steps will be to push more skills once she truly gets that bond and trust with me. She truly isn’t food driven as she is driven by affection and that connection which are good signs. Im sure treat driven will develop but right now I need her to engage and develop those calm skills so she can hear the command. Thanks for the direction to the videos. This is just what I was looking for, thank you. Your the best.
MORSE CODE: Using two dogs trained to bark on command.
One dog would be appointed to do the: Dit and, one would be appointed to do the: Dash.
I would love to see your thoughts on how to apply the e collar
I'm pretty sure he has some videos here on the use of the e-collar.
I currently have two e-collar episodes available for my channel members. By becoming a channel member, you'll get priority responses to your comments, access to live Q&As, custom emojis, badges, and more. Plus, your support helps me create even more valuable dog training content. For just $1.99 per month, you can sign up here:
ua-cam.com/users/nateschoemerjoin
Question: 12 week old puppy. Pretty much leave him crated (minus play time/training time) or leashed, so that I can always have eyes on him, correct?
If your pup chews you kinda have no choice until the dog stops the bad behavior.
Crate training is a crucial step in potty training and house training your furry friend. It helps them learn how to behave in the house and not chew on your furniture, rip up the toilet paper, or engage in any other mischievous behavior. Once your dog is fully potty trained and well-behaved in the house, you can retire the door on the crate, so your pup can come and go as he pleases. :)
But let's be real, when you've got a cute little puppy, it's hard to resist their adorable faces peering out of the crate. So, when I'm raising a puppy, I try to keep them out of the crate as much as possible (while still keeping an eagle eye on them 100% of the time, of course). Because let's face it, when you take your eyes off of a puppy, it's usually the moment they decide to chew on something they shouldn't or have an accident on the floor. The more they practice bad behaviors, the harder it is to break them. But with patience, persistence, and lots of play, you'll have a well-trained, well-behaved pooch in no time!
@@NateSchoemer perfect, thank you so much for your reply!!!
I learned to laugh when my dogs make mistakes while trying from you. 🤣
Haha, that's great to hear! Laughter can definitely be a helpful tool in dog training, as it helps keep the atmosphere light and fun. This can actually speed up the learning process for the pup, which is a bonus. It's always great to see trainers and their dogs having a good time during training sessions. :) Thanks again for all your support!
Never saw training without verbal commands vs your hand with food is guiding her. 23:09
Thanks! Yes, I always teach the physical behavior before I introduce the command. Dogs can only focus on one thing at a time. This is important because when introducing a new behavior, we have to ensure we can get the dog to do the action before putting it to a command. Once we know we can get the dog to do the desired task every time with the physical cue; then we can name it.
Here's a good analogy. Let's say I was teaching you how to do a backflip, assuming you don't already know how to do one. Before asking you to perform it, I would have to help you accomplish the task of being able to do the backflip. If I kept saying backflip before you could even do a backflip, it would not only annoy you; it would also distract you and provide no value. Once you can physically do the backflip, then asking you to perform it becomes reasonable.
What treats are you using? Thank you
Hi, I was wondering if you have a video on how to train a big dog to be gentle to small dogs and how to teach them to ignore the smaller dog.
Thanks a lot. I think I added the commands too fast but I do have her pretty engaged. I see I was confusing her because I was pairing. It was like what you want mom sit, come what? I am going to work on rewarding after the the deed is done and the lease pressure. Do you have a video on what to do when they grab on the leash & won't let go? She is a 6 lb chorkie , grabs the leach at 8am and at 12 noon she is still latched on. I just don't know what to do. She sits at the door to go outside, then as we walk she latches on the leash and will actually spin in the air. I can stop,flick the leash, walk in the opposite direction, nothing works.
Hey Nate, do you have any videos on how to effectively brush your dog's teeth? e.g. teaching the dog to stay still and keep their mouth open
I just ask the dog to do a sit or down stay, and then over time, I slowly introduce the dog to brushing their teeth with very short sessions. I increase the session as the dog becomes comfortable with it. It's similar to getting a dog to hold an item in their mouth when you first start teaching a formal retrieve. You start with a second duration and increase the length based on the dog's success. You can see what I mean in this video: ua-cam.com/video/xkXxw1q-Ut4/v-deo.html
In your opinion is there any breed that you would suggest not having as a household pet? Example a cane corso
Hi Nate
So I have a few serious issues with my pup's behavior. I hope you can help me.
First, when we go for a walk he tends to try and chase the trucks🙈, which is so dangerous. He walks next to me nicely, but when a truck comes by, he jumps at them and I have to hold on tight. I do corrections, but it does not help at all.
Secondly, when we play, he does not leave the toy when I say out. He knows the command and obey when I say it other times, but when we play with a toy, he just ignores me. If he doea drops the toy, he stands almost over it and when I want to take it, he goes for it again. I don't mind the accidental bite, but I want to fix the behavior. Also when my kids have a toy in their hand and want to play with him, he jumps up to get the toy and in the proses hurts my smaller child sometimes. Again, corrections here does not seem to help. I must be doing something wrong. Do you have any advice?
Thanks in advance
Mariëtte
Firstly, the behavior you mentioned seems to be self-reinforcing, which means we need to either prevent the dog from practicing it or correct the behavior so that the dog is motivated to avoid the correction. If the behavior persists, it could mean that the timing of the correction is off, and the dog doesn't understand why he's being corrected. Alternatively, the correction may not be strong enough, which is similar to giving someone a $10 speeding ticket and then wondering why they won't change their driving behavior.
Secondly, regarding the control issue you mentioned, we can work on that by taking a few steps. We'll focus on re-teaching the "out" command in that environment. We'll also work on impulse control by practicing the stay command while throwing the toy around. Finally, we'll stop rewarding jumping during play and instead use negative punishment, which is similar to what I explain in this video. ua-cam.com/users/shortssr2MCRoWeRA
@@NateSchoemer Thanks Nate.
What treats are you using?
What do you use as treats for training since you're using a lot of them? Lotsa calories there, and they have to love them, which they do!
Question. I'm thinking about teaching the bark on command that you taught but it might backfire because I taught my dogs to stop barking on command. Could that backfire on us? Thanks.
No, it shouldn't backfire. Teaching a dog to bark on command should not negatively affect their ability to stop barking on command. These are two separate behaviors and can be trained independently of one another. It is possible to teach a dog to bark on command and to stop barking on command without any negative consequences. Training a dog to respond to opposite commands, such as 'come' and 'send away,' can be beneficial as well. These commands can help with obedience and control. For example, 'come' can be used to recall a dog to the handler, while 'send away' can be used to send the dog to a specific location or to perform a specific task. Implementing these commands in a dog's training can help to improve overall communication and responsiveness. :)
Great question.
@@NateSchoemer Awesome answer. Thanks.
So, we have had this Great Dane Lab mix for a couple years that has a problem with barking at literally everything and nothing. And every single time the door opens, he charges through the house barking like a maniac and won’t shut up or listen. We can’t get him to stop and it’s really annoying and he plows through and knocks people and children out of his way. Any tips on getting him to cut it out?
We hope people will really enjoy our story about our dog 🐕.
your voice so sweet
The owner needs more attempts to successfully pause between marker and reward than her dog needs to figure out the command 🤣
We once had a puppy 🐶 🐕 named Frisky and he passed away 2 years ago on June 4th of 2022 on the living room floor, he fell from the top of my mom's lift chair and onto the seat and then the floor and my wife heard his neck snap and I came running out of the bedroom and then went nuts and freaed out. 😢. We both really cried 😢 😭 😪 our eyes 👀 out. It was so very hard to leave him alone and behind. It was so very hard for me to leave him alone and behind and bury him and say my goodbyes😢. We really loved 😍 him so very much and miss him so very much too 😢. He was loved 😍 by everyone else that knew him well. He was so very spoiled, but loveable. We really plan on getting another puppy 🐶 soon. It's time ⏲️ now. He's got to be 20 lbs. and potty trained to be excepted in our apartment.
Our German Shepard puppy barks and charges at our grandkids why??
Helpful for beginners. Maybe have owners do the actions without the dog first.
Why? The dog is adorable it’s not like he understands what they’re saying
Or you have to be joking?
Yes! I agree. That would definitely be helpful. Thanks!
Wow 300 views in less than an hour
Not everyone is doing UA-cam for views and money. I believe that Nate does these videos to help people out and promote his business.
Thanks, James!
👏👏👏👏👍
Great video, lady not so great job:)
Why you use the word “free” as a marker? (Instead of yes)
Free/break isn’t the same? Go and do whatever you want?
clickediclick xD
Love this training video! Very helpful and informative.
Would love a follow up with this pups and handlers progression or series of these first time training sessions.