Getting a very unruly dog into a crate that doesn't want to go in
Вставка
- Опубліковано 25 сер 2020
- PLEASE WATCH THESE OTHER VIDEOS TO SEE HER PROGRESS IN 1 DAY: • Check in Dory Day 2 of...
and THEN AGAIN IN ABOUT 10 DAYS: • Dory morning routine -...
PLEASE NOTE: This dog is here because she NEVER listens to anything the owners ask her to do and she is starting to get aggressive. She has NEVER been in a crate but dogs that come here must be crated to ensure the safety of them, the other dogs, and myself. Here is this dogs' progress. BY THE WAY - by the end of the 3rd day of being here, she would go in her crate on her own when asked to.
You don't have to hire a dog trainer; you can learn to train your dog with my free videos at www.LeadOffLeashK9training.com. This is one of many free videos available to you. Check out www.LeadOffLeashK9training.com for all of my free how-to videos. Train your dog to have great leash manners, come when called, heel, sit-stay, down-stay, and to have great basic obedience skills so you can be on your way to having the dog of your dreams. Through my free videos, you can also learn to e-collar train your dog to get 100% off-leash compliance with every command you want your dog to know.
Lead Off Leash K9 Training is owned and operated by Cheryl Albrecht. Lead Off Leash K9 Training offers board and train services for all breeds, and ages. Board and train can be for basic dog obedience or for dog behavior modification for reactive dogs. The board and train model creates a well-behaved and amazingly obedient dogs. Lead Off Leash K9 Training offers also offers private on-on-one sessions where Cheryl works hands-on teaching the dog owner how to train their dog. Lead Off Leash K9 Training offers Puppy Training as well. Cheryl teaches basic obedience such as proper leash walking, sit, down, come and much more to dogs and also can help you give a solid foundation for your new puppy (puppy development).
WEBSITE: www.leadoffleashk9training.com/
UA-cam CHANNEL: ua-cam.com/channels/l8s.html...
FACEBOOK: / lead-off-lea. .
How to Train a Dog / Dog Training / Dog Training Tips / Dog Obedience Training / Dog Training Videos / Free Dog Training Videos / In Home Dog Training / Dog Trainer / Dog Behavior Modification / Off-leash / Voice control / E-Collar Training / Training Collars / The Dog Whisperer / DIY dog training / shock collar / Dog Trainer / Dog Obedience Training / Puppy Training
WHAT IS A BOARD AND TRAIN PROGRAM?
What is a dog Board and Train program? These programs are for the dog owner that has a severely reactive/aggressive dog - OR - for the dog owner that doesn't want to do the intensive foundational work and instead have me do it so the dog comes home calm and well-mannered (and the owner just needs to be consistent with the structure and obedience). Each board-and-train program specializes in low-level e-collar communication using a state-of-the-art low-level Educator E-Collar. Contemporary e-collar training utilizes the softest, most gentle remote communication. The e-collars of today are nothing like those of the old days. They are one of the most humane and effective approaches to dog training available today. - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
This is the closest video I have found to the way my dog acts. I have a new dog and the only way to get him in is the pulling method. We have been doing everything they say, using treats to try to lure him, crate commands, not using it as a punishment zone, feeding inside crate, comfortable space, lots of rewards for going inside. But still can’t get him to go in without freaking out like this dog. And he seems to be fighting more and more every session we have. Once he’s inside he’s okay, no extensive wining or crazy freak outs but still. This is only our 3rd day with him so maybe it will just take time. Just hoping it gets better.
Its not pretty but it works and takes only what you see here. If at anytime I let up the and she actually got her way - she would have been reinforced for not going in and then it is that much longer to get her to understand. So I have to keep the score with her always at zero. Again, if they win one point it is reinforcing and makes them fight harder against it. (Again, as i stated in the video - there was NO way I could not have her be crated for the safety of her and the other client dogs. And for her sake I wanted the lesson time to be as short as possible and it was. You see the entire session and we never had a problem afterward and still to this day.) Keep up the hard work!
Lady, I applaud how you took some methods from multiple sources and put your own spice to it. amazing how fast the transformation progressed. A happy dog and happy handler. 🎉🎉
Thank you! It’s just something that shouldn’t be a big deal so I’d rather move quickly and have it be over. The dog is stressed for a very short amount of time and then it’s done and I have a way to keep the dogs safe and the dog doesn’t have to freak out just existing in the crate. Win win!
Thank you so much for this video! Everything I read or see shows dogs that will go in with a few treats and that is for sure not my new 9 mo rescue German Shepherd/Jack Russell with a bite history and honestly everything I read is very discouraging. Day 1 I lured him and then ended up closing the door on him which I realize is not great. He settled down and was quiet all night. Last night I couldn't get him in and had read a bunch of stuff that said not to force him but gave no other guidance except treats🙃 so I slept near him tied to the crate. Today I was told that he must get in the crate by the secretary of the behaviorist I was scheduling an appt with but nowhere did I find a method that would actually get him in without me getting bit or a huge fight, she did mention about using the leash through the cage. I tried and we fought and then, while he was tied to the top of his crate while lying outside I found your video and boom I got him in! I didn't have that collar but tried anyways. It was getting late so we only went in and out twice and then a few times I opened and closed the doors. He is in and quieted immediately!! I can do this I know now. Thank you!!
So great to hear. Sometimes it is easier to jump in the cold water right away vs taking forever and not actually ever swimming. How's that for a metaphor. Kinda like ripping off a bandaid - better to do it quickly. As you saw, the learning was fast and after a few times of me using the directional leash it was easy. Dory realized what was expected and did it quickly. Some dogs just need a clear unyielding picture and then "boom" the dog gets it and will comply and then eventually totally accepts the crate. It really isn't impossible!
Personally, would have tried tossing a high value treat in the crate or even the cheese whiz first. Gotta do what you gotta do but I’m always told you want your dog to have positive associations with crates
The dog is totally fine with crates. This took the amount of time you watched, and then a few days of just going in and out and being in it there are no issues whatsoever. Totally fine and happy inside crate. As I mentioned in the video, I don’t have time to do food because this dog wasn’t going in for food. It becomes a safety issue, and the dog needed to be in it so this worked. Some people will come across a dog like this and this helps them. This is about one and 100 dogs, by the way, in my experience.
My dog won’t go in for food and now hates me for trying this, any other suggestions
This video did wonders for my 1 year old Cane Corso! Thank you so much!
So glad it helped!😊
This truly helped! I have a chow chow mix and he is a rescue. He went in the first few night Easy but then suddenly started resisting. Maybe it’s because I am showing hun so much love haha but this helped a lot especially with waiting for him to look at me.
Glad it helped! :)
this hellped a little but its a huge step up
Not easy to be so firm with a dog - but I would rather have the stressful period of time (for both of us be short lived) rather than drag on for weeks or months. And I don't have time to wait as they are not my dogs so to keep all dogs safe they MUST be crated. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I trained both of my dogs to go to kennel based on a specific treat. Now when I get the treats out they run to the kennels.
Nice!!
I have a shelter dog we got maybe four months ago who would happily go into her kennel by just leading her over to it and she was fine, calm, quiet, slept through the night. Then one day randomly she just would not go in. Ive tried the luring the high value treat toss ins and marking her for going inside ive fed her inside her crate and ive never once used it for punishment but she just will not get in anymore unless i physically drag her inside. This seems to be the only way i can get her inside the crate but it feels so aversive to do it this way. She sleeps in the kennel every night with the exception of every now and again sleeping outside but until she can go inside the kennel without this much of a fight she won’t be sleeping outside of it. Any tips to make it easier on both of us would be greatly appreciated.
As with the other commenters, this changed the game for me! Such an anxious rescue dog and treats were not enough incentive. Just after one session, I wasn't having to pull her in- just say "crate" and she would go in once I pulled her to the door. Thank you so much! I was getting very anxious about it.
So glad it helped! It may look horrible, because there's definitely aversive pressure happening, but I would rather do 5 to 20 minutes using some aversive pressure and have it over with so the dog knows what is expected, rather than take days on end. This way the learning phase is over very quickly. And we all know that learning can be stressful no matter what tools are used, especially when it's a dog like this and it needs to get into the crate for its own safety as well as other safety of dogs. TBH, It's easier on the dog this way as it doesn't take so much time with little bits of stress that happen over days on end, but rather a few minutes and it's over. It's not a big deal, it's done, they know what to do, and we can all move on and recover. Glad it worked for you! And thanks for commenting!
I wish I found this video earlier this morning. Tough morning with my dog today and I had to force him in way more than I wanted to. I handled it poorly. Hoping I can rebuild trust after doing so.
You can!! Keep at it. Once the dog gets it - session it a few times w reward being getting out again for a high value treat or play if they like that. Rebuild their confidence with animation and fun from you. Make the crate a good place to be for them and NEVER a time out as punishment.
Yeah, dealing with this and the prom doesn’t seem to be enough and I worry about getting bit attacked by the dog when I’m working when she’s pulling around
If the prong doesn’t work I suggest using a muzzle for your safety and luring them in
It is a real concern!!! It can happen so good to have plans in place or help with another person is best.
@sodapupanimations I needed her to understand this expectation (of going into a crate when asked) that day as well as show her fairly quickly that it wasn't that big of a deal to be in there.
Amazing video…
Thank you!
My 1.5 year old boxer/bulldog will literally just lay down and allow me to drag her and just falls onto her back after trying to be gently firm with her. She is very rebellious and I’m sure it’s bc she is a puppy but we’ve tried very method in the book and now is used to everything we’ve tried. She is so smart but also knows how to outsmart us no matter how much we put our foot down
Try to get her to play (or some way) to get her super motivated to want to be with you as well as use a training (prong) collar and teach her how to "escape the pressure" by moving toward you.
What a progress 😊. I crate trained my husky for the night when he was 8 week old. I know I shouldn’t have but I put the crate away when he stopped going to the crate at night. He was fully house trained and was making good choices around the house. He came to my hose right before the COVID lockdown in March, and he’s been always with someone in the house. Should I bring the crate out again and train him, or can his bed replace a crate if he knows how to turn off and relax on his bed and can make good choices when we are not around? Or do you think we can never trust any dog this young making good choices without us at home? He just turned 10 month old. I don’t really have a plan to leave him alone for a long period of time, but I am wondering if he needs a “safe place” for him to chill anytime. I’m sorry about the long comment.
I personally would get the crate out again. knowing how to be in a crate (during the day not just at night) is a great skill for a dog to have. You may need it in the future for some reason (dog surgery and the dog needs to remain calm to heal, travel, etc) as well as it teaches how to be alone. Once our dog has mastered it with no whines when you are gone in the day for a few months you can put it away again. You just want the dog to be super solid (chill and relaxed when yo leave) before you stop though. You need to leave the house during Covid without your dog to teach them how to be alone. I suggest running video camera to see what they look like when you are gone, like I do.
@@leadoffleashk9training thank you so much for your professional advice. I really appreciate it.
Can I use this method for a 3 1/2month old puppy with separation anxiety?
At 3 1/2 months i would just pick them up and put them in the crate . Then let them cry it out. Put in earplugs or headphones and ignore. They should be able to get over it in a few days. Once they can spend time in the crate and be fine, then you can start to teach them to go in on their own. Use high value reinforcement and do repetitions. (Again, once they can be in it without crying. Ie -- separate the two things: being in it alone vs getting them to go in). Also, make sure that you are spending quality time with them - playing walking etc and tiring them out before crate time
I adopted a 5 month old 40 lb Aussie a week ago. He has never been in a crate, and is extremely resistant and unruly to going in. He was going partially in again and again after treats thrown in, but leaving his feet out...so I shoved his butt in there. Now I can’t get him to go in after the treats in the cage or even put his head in. Watching this, I realize that I went about it the wrong way. I’m concerned that now he won’t trust me anymore, but I have to be able to leave the house knowing that he’s safe. I have the plastic airline type crate. Will it be helpful to get this open wire type?
I would do as I did here, just battle your dog on it. And let the reward of them going in all the way be ther getting to leave it, rather than fail since your dad doesn’t really want that anymore. So watch my video on markers. Make sure you understand what the word “yes!” means as a marker word. Teach it to your dog. Make sure the dog understands what yes means. (It means dog did what you asked in your teaching done and they come get the reward, and in your case the leaving is the reward.) Do that outside of the crate with the ball or food with a sit command teach him what yes means. Now go back to using the leash to pull him into the crate as soon as his fourth paw gets is, immediately say yes he can immediately turn around and come out and that’s his reward...The coming out again. So you’re marking the 4th paw inside. Overtime you can just mark when he turns around and actually sits. So you would build upon him understanding to get in the crate means he gets to get out of the crate again. And eventually you can wait for him to lie down before you say yes, it’s all a progression.I hope this makes sense. You have to watch the videos and markers to understand what I’m talking about look it up in my playlist. It’s at the beginning of many of my playlists.It didn’t take Dori long to understand she needed to stay in the crate and she was fine with it. She actually didn’t mind going in at all after three or four days of this at the most. Don’t let your dog get away with not being in it.
@@leadoffleashk9training Thank you! I did try doing this to get him in the car this morning, he’s never been in a car. It worked! Next, working on going in the crate. I am working on the Yes marker. Love your videos, so helpful!!!
@@shellgarcia keep up the hard work - structure and consistency. it pays off!! :)
I know I'm super late, but I have a 10 week old bully pit who will only go in the crate when it's time for his meals. I tried soothing toys, his favorite toys, lick mats, high value treats and nothing works. It's to the point that last night I finally had to pick him up and put him inside myself because it was his bedtime (he would eventually go in for his naps prior to this ). With him being so young, will a prong collar be safe to use on him?
It depends, I can’t give you that advice here with a 10 week old puppy. I would say most puppies, don’t need prong collars, but if you’re losing your authority, it might help you gain some of it back. However, I would first try to play a lot with that bully dog and get some tug going, so they really love it. (I have a playlist about playing the TWC way.) if they are super food motivated I would do an in and out with crazy high value treat. They go in, you say yes!, they turn around come out, and get treat. you say “crate” they go in, you say “yes!” they turn around, come out get high value treat. Repeat, repeat repeat a bunch in a row.
@@leadoffleashk9training Thank you so much for the feedback! I'll definately continue to work with him to help him feel more safe and secure
What breed is the dog in the video? We recently got a mixed breed puppy from a shelter and he looks like the dog in the video, even the stubbornness not going inside the crate.
Mixed breed, not 100% certain what it is. Have you tried to DNA test? It's fun to get the results.
@@leadoffleashk9training No, we haven’t done an dna test. A lot of people guessed he has some aussie shepherd, so he probably is.
Dog obsessed owners make the most ridiculous excuses for their dogs. There is 100% such thing as a bad dog. Not always an owner. Hope everyone keeps that same energy that there’s no bad people in the world, just bad parents….
It is true - there are "bad dogs" but that can be so subjective. In my experience if a dog is "bad" it is not that they are not well-trained. There are a handful of poorly bred dogs with "bad" DNA that make them especially challenging. Maybe 1 out of 100 (in my experience) is truly a "bad dog" with poor genetics and they will never be able to be trained to be decent behaving dogs. They literally have genetic issues, not just bad behavior. Also, I agree with you that some dog-owners make very ridiculous excuses for their dogs! ;)
@@leadoffleashk9trainingWell said.
I have a 8 month old mixed lab and pitbull. I have had no problem getting him into a crate at all until now. I literally have to push him in if I don't he escapes me and runs wildly around the room till I catch him. I don't know what has happened in his psychi that is causing him to do this. When I finally get him in the cage he cries a little bit and then he settles down. What can I do??
I think he’s just acting his age. Trying to be a little rebellious. Maybe clip a little lightweight leash onto him before you put them in for the next little while so he can’t run away from you. So literally, before you think it’s time to put him back in, clip your leash drop it, wait a few moments then go bring him back to the crate. This way he stops his pattern of being able to run away from you. Use a little less pressure if you need to to get him in all the way. You may have to use your hand leading into the crate to give a little tiny pull. Just make sure he doesn’t figure out that every time we go clip on a leash it’s time to go in the crate because then he’ll start running away from you when he sees the leash. So that’s why I say drop it and wait a little bit. So when you do clip it onto him, give him some scratches his love drop it, and let him wander around again. Hope this helps. He should grow out of it.
my pitbull is heavy and i cant get her in 😭
It takes consistencly! Keep at it and make the reward part when she does it fun!