If you are struggling with your dogs behaviour we have loads more videos coming to help you achieve the perfect Canine Companion so make sure you subscribe so you don't miss out! bit.ly/3Hce7P6
I have a GWP and we've never been able to let him off leash because he hunts 24/7. You're the only trainer I've ever seen talk about how the sausage is worthless. And I can't exactly carry a raccoon in my pocket either. Can't wait to see future videos about advanced techniques! My GWP listens a little better in the yard and will come for treats but take him to a field where there's game and you no longer exist.
Excellent. The competing motivators concept explains why I get perfect recall at home, when we are training in the garden and a complete fail on a country walk (I have two pointers).. I would be very interested to see a video of advanced techniques suitable for dogs with strong prey drive.
The last two sentences describe exactly where we all get into trouble with recall. Those unexpected circumstances where you have your dog off-lead .... and then a higher competing motivator arrives on the scene. Yikes! If I'd known I wouldn't have let my dog off the lead .... but what do I do now? I know I'm going to look a right Charlie trying to call my dog back ... so please Will, what do I do now?
One of my last ditch efforts is to make a fool out of myself by making crazy noises while running away. Try it out and see if your dog turns and starts chasing you. The rationalization for this is that you need to get his attention (noise) and increase your value by moving (more visible), away (no opposition reflex) and engaging the chase instinct and still making noise to add a audible stimulus to the visual one to engage 2 of the dogs 3 remote senses. I don't think, you could engage all 3 senses but if the wind is right you could try to open up one of the most stinkiest treats your pet shop has on offer ;)
Yes! I can't wait for the advanced tools to train my, maybe working line, Brittany to archive the perfect recall. He's 7 months old now and I get quite a lot of good recalls, to the point that we regularly get compliments from other dog owners.
My Staffy/Lab/slipped her long check lead (the metal lobster clip opened up right in front of me) in the open field last week. She ran and ran and (unfortunately) was in her glory putting up birds and running free and loving it ...This was the first time ever that she was ever running free (outside of our condo's safe tennis court which we do every morning.) I was terrified she would bolt out into traffic. She would not come back no matter how much I called her to come. (We live in a Township with a leash law, so she has never been free in the field before.) The only way I got her back was to pretend I was in big trouble and cried out "Ginger HELP"..(in a voice that meant I was in trouble) and she came directly to me directly and quickly. I knew not to punish her but rather I gave her training treats for coming back. Your video was helpful.
I have a French mastiff like this. He's a proper fusspot and well socialised, no aggression but he beelines for any dog or person he sees just cause he likes fusses. But he scares the shit out of lots to the point I darent let him off his leash now.
I know what you mean. We have a well behaved 11 month border collie but when he sees a person or dog he likes, it's like he gets tunnel vision and totally ignores me.
That’s my issue! I can’t be more awesome than a friendly dog making ‘let’s play’ signals. Often an owner doesn’t want that dog to play but I end up doing a ‘Fenton!!!’ and flailing to get a leash on her. Without BIG distractions her recall is bang-on.
@@derfskittlers6125Same with mine. 100% recall with no distractions. 70-90% with minor distractions. A friendly dog making ‘play with me’ signals and I go out the window.
Perfect recall takes time and patience and somewhere to practice it. Many years ago when we owned a Lab and Springer Spaniel as gun dogs we had no issues calling them back whilst they were running through the undergrowth whilst out shooting. Never failed. Problem now a days is finding areas where you can even practice it outside of your own garden unless you own your own land.
So well thought out and explained. I 100% can relate to some of the issues you've pointed out with failing recall. I'm interested to know how you managed to make the toy/dummy a more attractive motivator than other competing motivators.
One of the most important things I have learned since I bought Freddie my Cane Corso/Presa de Canario puppy that I didn't even realize I had been doing wrong with every other dog I've had while growing up and par owning my last dog a Golden Retriever was when I would try to stop a bad behavior by scolding them for the behavior and then to not praise them after they had stopped doing the bad thing. It's OK to scold them (maybe scold isn't the right word, more using disaprooving tone to tell them what they are doing is wrong and to stop or do the behavior you want them to do like stop chewing my shoes and then you need to heap them with praise at least and/or give them a reward like a treat for doing what you wanted them to do. Maggie would act afraid when I berated her for rolling in dead fish when I caught her in the act. I thought that was doing a good job at training her to behave. I had no idea that had I praised her for stopping and returning to me instead that it would have been far easier to get her to do what I wanted her to do and take way less time to do it too. Since I have had Freddy and have been praising her for stopping the negative behavior and doing the desired one training her has been not only more effective but has taken me way less time and effort to achieve. I have also done way more research on Fred's breeds and how to train her properly than I ever did with Maggie. One of the most influential factors for doing so is that if I don't do it the right way with Fred regarding proper socialization and training her is that I could easily create a fear based response from her by using a negative based training method which could lead to a situation that not only endangers myself or another person but also endangers her. Allowing her to dominate me and even lightly bite me (mouthing) as a puppy can lead to her biting someone else. And due to her breed and her eventual adult size and her wary guardian nature to strangers etc... if she would snap at someone or bite them no matter how lightly she does so or if she knocks someone over because I let her jump up on me or others she could easily be at risk of having to be destroyed becaise of it where a dog like a Golden Retriever might get away with something similar. Our Golden Retriever would jump up on people randomly and that behavior was never something we were able to fully curb. I've been way more successful with Freddy at getting her to not mouth and ump on people.
My 2 year old new foundland/St barnard x, has good recall I use a tennis ball. But in the space we do our daily walk if he see another dog he's off. Starting to calm now a little 15 min of throwing at the start of the walk is enough for him to only make a trot at best
I've just bought a pointer x vizsla and your videos are excellent, I've trained her from the moment we collected her since last Wednesday and I can honestly say your videos have helped me to train her and still do. I live in the country side so this maybe be a struggle so long lead probably be better fitting. Please could you upload video to help in advance please. Much appreciated 🙏🏼
This is fantastic, thank you Will! As always beautifully explained and concise. Getting our whippet pup in a few weeks and this couldn't be more appropriate. As sad as it is I feel like she'll probably never have the run of a forest except for secure ones we've paid for. I'm checking the shop each day for your slip lead, can't wait to get her training with it :) Got two little ones so this is going to be a god send for those evening crazies vs crazed 4yo
I love allowing my dog off leash, we train lots everyday she can heel off leash and recall with near 100% success and for the few times when she decides that the other stimulus is better than listening to me she's also trained on an E-collar which makes her 100% successfully and keeps her safe while having fun and playing with me outside
A lot of people in the comments are missing a key thing he mentioned: don't let your dog off lead in situations with overwhelming competing motivators. It's not worth it if your dog gets hurt, lost, or runs up to an aggressive dog or animal.
hi Will you don.t know me but you saved our dog and my wifes health (possibley here life) my wife always wanted a ridgeback and after a long time i caved in and she got one FEB 2022 then the nightmare began???????????? i have never know a dog to pull on a lead like this in my life 0 to 100 mph in a second he hurt my back bad 3 times (ended up on my knees in pain )he took my wife for a flying lesson she held on to the lead as he took off at least once or more nothing would work , dog lessons puppy classes private trainers the list goes on , As you have state in you videos (with your training of TROUBLED dogs)previous trainers and methods FAILED we were at our wits end the dog was going we both had nothing left in the tank desperation lead me to look on the internet on a sunday (the dog was going on monday) i eventually found your channel , did NOT believe it would work i made a home made slip lead took the dog out the back of our house while the wife was out on nightshift after 3 MINUTES of your training the dog changed I could not believe it after 10 minutes he was a different?? NEW dog?? by the way our PERSONAL dog trainer said and i quote NO one on the internet can train a dog in 10 minutes end of quote .... i have never left a comment before about anything i hope you get to read this i am hopeless with computers can you please accept my unreserved gratitude for the work that you do and the difference to our lives including our dog i would like to buy your leads including the long version can i buy them of you ?? i have no way of thanking you enough i really would love to buy you a beer or two cheers Charlie , Lesley and of course Buddy
Thank you for the last bit of advice and to confirm I'm doing the right thing! I would love for some of those pointers/techniques on the competing with pheasants with my sprocker.
My dog recall is great... on a line. Even on a 20 meter line, but as soon as that leash drops i am completely ignored😪 toys and treat dont work anymore
@@rugeramerican308 they do sell e-collars that only vibrate and emit a tone, no shock capabilities, if it’s the shock part that’s illegal where you live.
My English Bull Terrier is like that. Good at recall 80% of the time but if I show her I have a ball or other toy, my heaven I can't get her to leave me alone. I've used it a few times to get her away from other dogs or areas I didn't want her to go, but I never fully thought it the true positive nature of that. Thanks for the tip.
Will, pleeeeease do a further video on Working Cockers!! We’re really struggling to regain Coco’s focus once he’s caught sight of a bird (in particular, Wagtails) it’s like he goes into a trance, nothing distracts him from the bird! 🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼
Would really appreciate a video on ''advanced techniques'' of recall for working dogs (Springer spaniels). Fact is, I'm not not as exciting as running across open fenland fields putting birds up.
The answer, for those who want to know: negative pressure of a remote collar. As Will has said, you CANNOT compete with certain competing motivations, negative pressure is therefore ESSENTIAL. If you yourself have jumped onto the bandwagon of “ban shock collars”, I’d suggest doing a little reading…
Great content, Will! My girlfriend has a 2 year old french bulldog who pulls (constantly chokes herself during walks), never listen, barks furiously and jumps at everyone etc. Any tips or video about training this breed when they're no longer puppies?
Would be nice to get the tips on how to get the attention of dogs with very strong instincts. We have a Kangal, and we've been working hard at the training, but she still gets distracted super easily and is difficult to snap out of it.
My rescue dog, thrown away in the garbage in a plastic bag is a gorgeous mis of German Shepherd and Doberman. Her main motivation seems sniffing everywhere to find something edible. But often treats don’t seem to be a strong enough motivator. Any suggestions? 🙏
I've got a Bernese Husky.. She loves food, so out and about it's very easy to get her focused. Except for one thing.. She loves snow even more, and I live in Canada. Letting her out to do her business means I won't have her come back for 5-10 minutes 😂
Hi Will! I'm watching you on yt and tiktok i got a dog (Stafford mixed with a Argentino) i learn many times how scared People are of my dog but don't really Know how big of a Teddy bear he is, only problem is that he is really smart he learned Very easy! I'm locked inside my own house because my dog learnt how to open Doors is there a way to stop him doing that???
How do you enforce recall after you have thrown the toy. My dogs recall is immaculate until you throw the toy and hr doesn’t want you to have it back. He is a Rottweiler x lab. Any help appreciated
My German shepherd bitch is a 2 he rescue. She has good recall but when she see’s a smaller dog she’s off. I run the opposite way and call her name then she comes but sometimes if the smaller dog panic she jumps on it! Causes a right fuss. Can you do a video on preventing big dogs jumping on little dogs.
Yepp, our doggo loves her belly, but if she see a bird or cat or sniffs something engaging, there's no such thing as recall, no matter how hard I try with her favourite snacks.
yes so my dog loves his ball more than anything in the world. and I use it to build his reacall... until another dog drops their ball in his face, then you better believe he is stealing that and not bringing it back
And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment: (Hebrews 9:27) Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the LORD, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. (Isaiah 55:7) For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. (Romans 10:13) The LORD is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit. (Psalms 34:18)
I think I'm blessed because if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as expert Mr's Joan Faber I think she is the best broker I ever seen.
Ha I have a beagle springer cross and your comment on there not being a motivator on god's green earth better than flushing out quarry is hilariously true. Even a full rotisserie chicken wouldn't get my lad back to me if he spots a wood pigeon or pheasant. Hopefully our trainer will be able to help with that, but at the end of the day he sees it as his job (working line both sides) so I can't be too irritated.
If you are struggling with your dogs behaviour we have loads more videos coming to help you achieve the perfect Canine Companion so make sure you subscribe so you don't miss out! bit.ly/3Hce7P6
I have a GWP and we've never been able to let him off leash because he hunts 24/7. You're the only trainer I've ever seen talk about how the sausage is worthless. And I can't exactly carry a raccoon in my pocket either. Can't wait to see future videos about advanced techniques! My GWP listens a little better in the yard and will come for treats but take him to a field where there's game and you no longer exist.
Excellent. The competing motivators concept explains why I get perfect recall at home, when we are training in the garden and a complete fail on a country walk (I have two pointers).. I would be very interested to see a video of advanced techniques suitable for dogs with strong prey drive.
I have a 7 month pointer and suddenly I cesse to exist outside 😂 I need that other video
The last two sentences describe exactly where we all get into trouble with recall. Those unexpected circumstances where you have your dog off-lead .... and then a higher competing motivator arrives on the scene. Yikes! If I'd known I wouldn't have let my dog off the lead .... but what do I do now? I know I'm going to look a right Charlie trying to call my dog back ... so please Will, what do I do now?
One of my last ditch efforts is to make a fool out of myself by making crazy noises while running away. Try it out and see if your dog turns and starts chasing you.
The rationalization for this is that you need to get his attention (noise) and increase your value by moving (more visible), away (no opposition reflex) and engaging the chase instinct and still making noise to add a audible stimulus to the visual one to engage 2 of the dogs 3 remote senses. I don't think, you could engage all 3 senses but if the wind is right you could try to open up one of the most stinkiest treats your pet shop has on offer ;)
Yes! I can't wait for the advanced tools to train my, maybe working line, Brittany to archive the perfect recall. He's 7 months old now and I get quite a lot of good recalls, to the point that we regularly get compliments from other dog owners.
My Staffy/Lab/slipped her long check lead (the metal lobster clip opened up right in front of me) in the open field last week. She ran and ran and (unfortunately) was in her glory putting up birds and running free and loving it ...This was the first time ever that she was ever running free (outside of our condo's safe tennis court which we do every morning.) I was terrified she would bolt out into traffic. She would not come back no matter how much I called her to come. (We live in a Township with a leash law, so she has never been free in the field before.) The only way I got her back was to pretend I was in big trouble and cried out "Ginger HELP"..(in a voice that meant I was in trouble) and she came directly to me directly and quickly. I knew not to punish her but rather I gave her training treats for coming back. Your video was helpful.
Great Will!! Can you explain more on recall on hunting dogs and or guarddogs, that would be great! ❤
What if my dogs biggest competing motivator is to say hello to other dogs and that seemingly cannot be outweighed (Golden's are so dam friendly!)
I have a French mastiff like this. He's a proper fusspot and well socialised, no aggression but he beelines for any dog or person he sees just cause he likes fusses. But he scares the shit out of lots to the point I darent let him off his leash now.
Everytime my dog plays with other dogs he had to come to me and wait for the release.. every time.. this is how I manage it..
I know what you mean. We have a well behaved 11 month border collie but when he sees a person or dog he likes, it's like he gets tunnel vision and totally ignores me.
That’s my issue! I can’t be more awesome than a friendly dog making ‘let’s play’ signals. Often an owner doesn’t want that dog to play but I end up doing a ‘Fenton!!!’ and flailing to get a leash on her.
Without BIG distractions her recall is bang-on.
@@derfskittlers6125Same with mine. 100% recall with no distractions. 70-90% with minor distractions. A friendly dog making ‘play with me’ signals and I go out the window.
Perfect recall takes time and patience and somewhere to practice it. Many years ago when we owned a Lab and Springer Spaniel as gun dogs we had no issues calling them back whilst they were running through the undergrowth whilst out shooting. Never failed. Problem now a days is finding areas where you can even practice it outside of your own garden unless you own your own land.
Great video, would love more info on pointers. Thanks for this channel!
So well thought out and explained. I 100% can relate to some of the issues you've pointed out with failing recall.
I'm interested to know how you managed to make the toy/dummy a more attractive motivator than other competing motivators.
Yes, please expand on the motivation for my pointer. It would be greatly appreciated!!
One of the most important things I have learned since I bought Freddie my Cane Corso/Presa de Canario puppy that I didn't even realize I had been doing wrong with every other dog I've had while growing up and par owning my last dog a Golden Retriever was when I would try to stop a bad behavior by scolding them for the behavior and then to not praise them after they had stopped doing the bad thing. It's OK to scold them (maybe scold isn't the right word, more using disaprooving tone to tell them what they are doing is wrong and to stop or do the behavior you want them to do like stop chewing my shoes and then you need to heap them with praise at least and/or give them a reward like a treat for doing what you wanted them to do. Maggie would act afraid when I berated her for rolling in dead fish when I caught her in the act. I thought that was doing a good job at training her to behave. I had no idea that had I praised her for stopping and returning to me instead that it would have been far easier to get her to do what I wanted her to do and take way less time to do it too. Since I have had Freddy and have been praising her for stopping the negative behavior and doing the desired one training her has been not only more effective but has taken me way less time and effort to achieve. I have also done way more research on Fred's breeds and how to train her properly than I ever did with Maggie. One of the most influential factors for doing so is that if I don't do it the right way with Fred regarding proper socialization and training her is that I could easily create a fear based response from her by using a negative based training method which could lead to a situation that not only endangers myself or another person but also endangers her. Allowing her to dominate me and even lightly bite me (mouthing) as a puppy can lead to her biting someone else. And due to her breed and her eventual adult size and her wary guardian nature to strangers etc... if she would snap at someone or bite them no matter how lightly she does so or if she knocks someone over because I let her jump up on me or others she could easily be at risk of having to be destroyed becaise of it where a dog like a Golden Retriever might get away with something similar. Our Golden Retriever would jump up on people randomly and that behavior was never something we were able to fully curb. I've been way more successful with Freddy at getting her to not mouth and ump on people.
Very important video Will, the recall is one of the most important things for dog owners and should be mastered.
My 2 year old new foundland/St barnard x, has good recall I use a tennis ball. But in the space we do our daily walk if he see another dog he's off. Starting to calm now a little 15 min of throwing at the start of the walk is enough for him to only make a trot at best
WOW... mind blown, last example I had never thought of!!! but now that you say it makes perfect sense.
Thanks you for the brilliant tips and tricks...
Thank you Will for such great content!! This video was super helpful.
I've just bought a pointer x vizsla and your videos are excellent, I've trained her from the moment we collected her since last Wednesday and I can honestly say your videos have helped me to train her and still do. I live in the country side so this maybe be a struggle so long lead probably be better fitting. Please could you upload video to help in advance please. Much appreciated 🙏🏼
This is fantastic, thank you Will! As always beautifully explained and concise. Getting our whippet pup in a few weeks and this couldn't be more appropriate. As sad as it is I feel like she'll probably never have the run of a forest except for secure ones we've paid for. I'm checking the shop each day for your slip lead, can't wait to get her training with it :) Got two little ones so this is going to be a god send for those evening crazies vs crazed 4yo
I love allowing my dog off leash, we train lots everyday she can heel off leash and recall with near 100% success and for the few times when she decides that the other stimulus is better than listening to me she's also trained on an E-collar which makes her 100% successfully and keeps her safe while having fun and playing with me outside
Same here as those squirrels or sheep are a much bigger motivator than I am!
You are such a great smart trainer. I wish you were in the US to help with my 8 month old Bully XL lol.
A lot of people in the comments are missing a key thing he mentioned: don't let your dog off lead in situations with overwhelming competing motivators. It's not worth it if your dog gets hurt, lost, or runs up to an aggressive dog or animal.
The dogs' reaction when the dummy came out!! 🥰🥰🥰
The best there is. No question.
Brilliant, concise & educational video, thanks Will
hi Will you don.t know me but you saved our dog and my wifes health (possibley here life) my wife always wanted a ridgeback and after a long time i caved in and she got one FEB 2022 then the nightmare began???????????? i have never know a dog to pull on a lead like this in my life 0 to 100 mph in a second he hurt my back bad 3 times (ended up on my knees in pain )he took my wife for a flying lesson she held on to the lead as he took off at least once or more nothing would work , dog lessons puppy classes private trainers the list goes on , As you have state in you videos (with your training of TROUBLED dogs)previous trainers and methods FAILED we were at our wits end the dog was going we both had nothing left in the tank desperation lead me to look on the internet on a sunday (the dog was going on monday) i eventually found your channel , did NOT believe it would work i made a home made slip lead took the dog out the back of our house while the wife was out on nightshift after 3 MINUTES of your training the dog changed I could not believe it after 10 minutes he was a different?? NEW dog?? by the way our PERSONAL dog trainer said and i quote NO one on the internet can train a dog in 10 minutes end of quote .... i have never left a comment before about anything i hope you get to read this i am hopeless with computers can you please accept my unreserved gratitude for the work that you do and the difference to our lives including our dog i would like to buy your leads including the long version can i buy them of you ?? i have no way of thanking you enough i really would love to buy you a beer or two cheers Charlie , Lesley and of course Buddy
This is fantastic! Thank you!
Thank you for the last bit of advice and to confirm I'm doing the right thing!
I would love for some of those pointers/techniques on the competing with pheasants with my sprocker.
My dog recall is great... on a line. Even on a 20 meter line, but as soon as that leash drops i am completely ignored😪 toys and treat dont work anymore
That's where an e collar comes in
@@adriancoleman1120 i agree, but not legal in my country
@@rugeramerican308 they do sell e-collars that only vibrate and emit a tone, no shock capabilities, if it’s the shock part that’s illegal where you live.
@@carriestrickland9589 law doesnt specify and im not taking chances
Thanks so much for this! Your videos are so helpful
My English Bull Terrier is like that. Good at recall 80% of the time but if I show her I have a ball or other toy, my heaven I can't get her to leave me alone. I've used it a few times to get her away from other dogs or areas I didn't want her to go, but I never fully thought it the true positive nature of that. Thanks for the tip.
Really well done instruction Will 👍
Will, pleeeeease do a further video on Working Cockers!! We’re really struggling to regain Coco’s focus once he’s caught sight of a bird (in particular, Wagtails) it’s like he goes into a trance, nothing distracts him from the bird! 🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼
Would really appreciate a video on ''advanced techniques'' of recall for working dogs (Springer spaniels).
Fact is, I'm not not as exciting as running across open fenland fields putting birds up.
Great pointers Will, Cheers
The answer, for those who want to know: negative pressure of a remote collar. As Will has said, you CANNOT compete with certain competing motivations, negative pressure is therefore ESSENTIAL. If you yourself have jumped onto the bandwagon of “ban shock collars”, I’d suggest doing a little reading…
Would pheasant sausages be more of a motivator??? 🙂🙂🙂🙂
Great content, Will! My girlfriend has a 2 year old french bulldog who pulls (constantly chokes herself during walks), never listen, barks furiously and jumps at everyone etc. Any tips or video about training this breed when they're no longer puppies?
ua-cam.com/video/VK5CYue4A7A/v-deo.html
Have a look at some of his other videos, he has loooooads of videos that could help you out! Doesn't matter if they are no longer puppies ❤️❤️
Would be nice to get the tips on how to get the attention of dogs with very strong instincts. We have a Kangal, and we've been working hard at the training, but she still gets distracted super easily and is difficult to snap out of it.
“You equal awesome things. “ 😂❤
My rescue dog, thrown away in the garbage in a plastic bag is a gorgeous mis of German Shepherd and Doberman. Her main motivation seems sniffing everywhere to find something edible. But often treats don’t seem to be a strong enough motivator. Any suggestions? 🙏
What about Pitt mixed dogs. My puppy has a lot of energy
I've got a Bernese Husky.. She loves food, so out and about it's very easy to get her focused. Except for one thing.. She loves snow even more, and I live in Canada. Letting her out to do her business means I won't have her come back for 5-10 minutes 😂
Hi Will!
I'm watching you on yt and tiktok i got a dog (Stafford mixed with a Argentino) i learn many times how scared People are of my dog but don't really Know how big of a Teddy bear he is, only problem is that he is really smart he learned Very easy! I'm locked inside my own house because my dog learnt how to open Doors is there a way to stop him doing that???
How do you enforce recall after you have thrown the toy. My dogs recall is immaculate until you throw the toy and hr doesn’t want you to have it back. He is a Rottweiler x lab. Any help appreciated
My German shepherd bitch is a 2 he rescue. She has good recall but when she see’s a smaller dog she’s off. I run the opposite way and call her name then she comes but sometimes if the smaller dog panic she jumps on it! Causes a right fuss. Can you do a video on preventing big dogs jumping on little dogs.
Fenton! Fenton!
Is that a training vest? Is it one of your products?
How then do we compete with those motivators for them to understand that we are the best “prize”.
My dog loves to chase cats :( there is no higher motivator for her. If bull terrier catches a cat... So no off leash without muzzle.
What if my dog doesn’t like playing with ball, stick or dummy 😢
Use treats?
Yepp, our doggo loves her belly, but if she see a bird or cat or sniffs something engaging, there's no such thing as recall, no matter how hard I try with her favourite snacks.
Why do you only labs or GR show us using terriers, you know the hard of hearing attitude dogs
yes so my dog loves his ball more than anything in the world. and I use it to build his reacall... until another dog drops their ball in his face, then you better believe he is stealing that and not bringing it back
🔝🙏💯
And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment: (Hebrews 9:27)
Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the LORD, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. (Isaiah 55:7)
For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. (Romans 10:13)
The LORD is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit. (Psalms 34:18)
Despite the economic downturn, I'm happy ☺️. I have been earning $60,200 returns from my $10,000 investment every 13 days
How! I would really appreciate if you show me
how to go about it. Please can you list the platform's?
I heard a lot of investing with Mrs Joan Faber and how good she is, please how safe are the profits?
Same here, I earn $13,000 a week. GOD bless Mrs Joan Faber, she has been a blessing to my family
I think I'm blessed because if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as expert Mr's Joan Faber I think she is the best broker I
ever seen.
Please how can I reach out to Mrs Joan Faber? I
urgently need her management on my INVESTMENTS!
Ha I have a beagle springer cross and your comment on there not being a motivator on god's green earth better than flushing out quarry is hilariously true. Even a full rotisserie chicken wouldn't get my lad back to me if he spots a wood pigeon or pheasant.
Hopefully our trainer will be able to help with that, but at the end of the day he sees it as his job (working line both sides) so I can't be too irritated.