I love that there's someone out there trying to put out a good word about staffys! Had my staffy since he was 6 weeks old and he's 12 now. I still get weird looks now but I'm glad there's someone out there trying to make them look like the kind dogs that they are
@@morpheus4278 Oh really? For no reason? That's absolutely right, I'm sure it's not because the dog wasn't trained, got enough attention, or in a potencially bad environment! Because we all know only staffys can be agressive, n o o t h e r b r e e d w h a t s o e v e r. Other breeds just don't do that, am I right? Especially not small or medium size dogs. Never! 🙄 Just watch the Matrix again or something, better use of your time I'm sure.
@@morpheus4278 These dogs are not evil, far from it, they are very loving and affectionate. If they are not socialised correctly then they can pose a danger to others however this is due to tbe human owner, not the dog breed.
Staffies have a beautiful temparement. They are very affectionate, loving and they want to learn. I had my Staffy since she was ten weeks old and she was a nightmare to begin with but the more I watched this content and exercised the training techniques the better she became. She is now nine years of age and my family and I have no issues in walking her and have not had any since she was two years of age.
One of the best dog breeds on the planet, plenty of 1 on 1 training, plenty of love, be consistent and their fry your eggs in the morning for you, and polish your shoes on a Sunday!
God I needed this video today. I had a breakdown with my staffy/dachshund mix this morning on our walk. Some days he's great and right on my righthand side (where we've worked on our heel) and somedays he's on his own agenda. It's so frustrating when I felt like he needs to go back to basics after such a successful week. This was a great reminder that not every walk at the beginning will be perfect, but to keep up with the heel work and it'll build over time.
Had a staffy pulling for about 6 months. In the end a training collar worked and a more structured obedience training. Normally its a problem to do with the owner. eg the owner isn't willing to provide dominant leadership and assertiveness. staffys can be strong willed and really require guidance. you're so correct about the behaviour spilling out of bad heel work and the terrier problem.
I just recently rescued a Staffy, now I'm doing my best to show him unconditional love and I want him to be hanging outside with me and not be chasing cattle. 😂
Farmers can legally shoot a dog who is worrying their livestock. The fear can cause such stress that farm animals can miscarry. I used to keep mine on the lead near fields even if I couldn't see any livestock and even if I could not see a hole or gap in the fence. Better safe than sorry. I hope you have him well trained now :)
About two years ago I adopted a four year old half Staffy and she has been a wonderful find except that she has a couple of behavior problems. The first was pulling on the leash, but with your help that problem has been eased if not totally overcome. She still wants to keep shifting the side she wants to walk on, but I think more work will solve that problem. The biggest problem is that she often will refuse to come when ordered. It would be nice if you could produce a video with some suggestions on how we might rectifying that problem.
I'm a staffy owner who has been consistently been structured boot-camped, but a staffy who has been abused with his previous owner, and her DM's violence toward him (tied my boy up to any post available...., from about 6wks onwards until 7.5wks when NISBTR rescued him.....) I found out (from a close friend who was a close childhood friend, and cut contact previous owner who agreed when I I took Bruno on......) that Bruno had been tied up, and had numerous dogs set on him to try and get him to fight. The problem was that Bruno wouldn't fight the other dogs. He would, however, be very protective of humans (especially newborns and younger kids)........ Every younger animal I came in with, he would be nurturing, as well as my maternal female staffy........she loves anything that's obviously a newborn....a bit like myself.
I’ve been wanting a starry for years. I am only 25 and still considering if I’m ready for that commitment but I know once I am ready for a dog this will be my favorite breed. I can’t wait. I want one now haha. Thanks for the video man
Picked my 10 month old boy up yesterday, he has some of the issues you have addressed in your videos, some are basic like ‘sit’ and ‘stay’ (nailed it), jumping up (he’s very close to cracking the settee part and we’ve only been training for a couple of hours). Looking forward to tackling his pulling on a walk. Thank you for your help. 👍🏿
I do agree they are good dogs but there are people that have Staffy fir the wrong reason and purpose My mother was on the front veranda tonight and two teen boys had two staffys and they couldn't control them as their dogs wanted to attack my mother.
Im a new staffy owner and im hella happy to come across your channel. Ive only ever had 1 other dog, a beagle-chihuahua, and DAMN this is a whole other experience LOL. As stressful as it is, i love my pup and am using your tools to become the best staffy mama I can be. Thank you!
Hey Will, Another fantastic video for us Staffy owners. That’s my pooch in my profile pic and as you can clearly see he’s a Blue’ boy and aptly named Bluey? We rescued him from the London Battersea Dogs home when he was 13/14 months old and this February 2021 we’ve had him two years. He’s an absolute fabulous dog and we all love him to bits. But we have an issue with other dogs? He’s nature is so soft & completely not aggressive towards all dogs and he just wants to play with all dogs. But unfortunately as you’re aware not all dogs are friendly and quite often they will react aggressively towards Bluey’ to which we feel so sad for him as he just wants to play and lots of other dogs as previously stated are not nice in return to put it mildly? Plus as you will know already whenever a Staffy becomes embroiled in a disagreement with another dog, whatever the other breed of dog is it’s always without fail the Staffys fault and we’ve had so many run-ins & arguments with other dog owners whose dogs have clearly been the aggressor towards Bluey, not the other way around and they are very quick to lay blame on our dog and we had the self-same problem with our previous Staffy who we also rescued from London Battersea and we had him sadly put to sleep back in August 2018 due to illness and he was fourteen years old...Why is it that the Staffy has such an unwarranted bad reputation amongst other dog breed owners? Cheers Will, Mickey Shone
It starts with people pulling the dog away from sniffing, so encourage sniffing because it's like reading, and the sequel to that book is at the next tree. I call it the dog telegraph system. Anyhoo, the more they are focused on something, the less they will learn pulling. When done young, a staffie will follow rather than lead. All staffies have adhd-I the "I" means innateness. Lots of walks at leash free areas, using the commands while the dogs off leash.if older, like a rescue dog, I stop if the leash is pulled and will only move forward when it is loose.
Hmm yes, pulling very common in bull breeds on walks. All mine did but I can handle them and don't mine them to build muscle. My amstaff tires in 10min of high energy pulling then he waddles rest of the way. Haha
I had a Staff literally dumped on me when he was two years old. House trained but not much else. Jumped up at people almost knocking them over. Too joyous to see even the meter reader. Usually wanted to attack other dogs be they male, female, big or small, even puppies. Pulled terribly. 2008 when banksters did their great fraud and were given the pension money people had paid stamps and SERPS for. Lots of animals were going to rescue centres and being put down. Even horses were being put to sleep. After being told by the local RSPCA that the breed was almost impossible to rehome and rescue centres were putting them down, I knew I was stuck with him. Not many people can bear with training a dog who had been allowed such undesirable behaviour for two years so there was no point asking around. If I had advertised him then he would probably have become either a fighting dog or bait. I resigned myself to training a second dog who had never been taught. The method I use is to have the dog sit every time s/he pulls, even if it is every other step. After waiting for half a minute I say 'walk' but of course keep the lead short enough that s/he is at heel. At first it was literally every other step I had him stop and sit. He was a bit thick compared to my previous dogs so it took a while before it sank in that he would take more steps if he didn't pull but it eventually sank in. It took weeks to walk circa 100 yards without him pulling. I did the same whenever I saw a dog coming toward us. As soon as the oncoming dog was around 4 yards away I would have Charlie sit, ensuring we were on the inside of the pavement with him nearest garden walls so the other dog was walked the other side of me, away from him. Same with jumping up at people. I also used a soft rope 'choker' lead which didn't choke the way metal ones do. Sometimes I had to bend down and loosen it if he did pull a little. In fact I bought 3 and knotted them together so I could give him a lot of slack in the park but ease him back quite fast if necessary. Better than a clumpy and weak retractable lead. I would also say a well fitting face halti worked on my previous girl immediately prior to Charlie. People often think they are cruel but they don't hurt at all as they work on the same principle as horse reins. As long as they aren't too tight or too loose. I have seen the chest halti seem to work reasonably well too. Overall the stop and sit method worked best. A dog becomes fed up with it and when s/he figures out that if they don't pull or rear at other dogs they don't have to stop and sit, they become a joy to walk with :)
love the sound of the sit and wait method..if that doesn't work it'll be the tried and trusted Halti (other halters are available)..nice 1..👍..🖖..🐾🐾..🐾🐾..
I have a recue Staff who is adorable. However as soon as we see another dog whilst out walking she will lie down on her tummy and refuse to move. She shows no sign of aggression towards the other dog unless they lung at her, then she will lung back. Any help greatly welcomed!
Another brilliant video. I have my name down on a breeders list for a puppy when one becomes available and will then enrol on your puppy training course. I have a question. Both my wife and I are retired. When we commence the training programme should we both become involved or should one person do the training. Time is not an issue for either of us.
May staffie is so scared of main roads and just lays down or pulls away and shakes. I would love to see a video based on this as i would love to walk everywhere with my baby too!. Its so hard to walk everywhere as the dog wont go.
How old? Sounds like a socialisation issue. You'll need to start slow and work up to it. Take them to quiet roads first, make it a positive experience, then maybe view a busy road from a distance, again making it super positive and over time get closer as they get more comfortable
@@willathertonstaffyshow6068 she is 17 months. that's the thing she is well socialised,she goes pretty much everywhere with me if not she just relaxes indoors. she loves all Dogs and people, She has been spot on even fireworks doesn't bother her and she never barks. Ive tried taking chicken with me to the main rds and really praising her but sometimes spits it out. I guess ill have to keep on trying 😀. Staffies are so subborn.... if i go one way she stops if i go the other way to go home she goes 😆. thanks for the advice!
@@klacxx4001 sounds like your poor pup is freezing in fear. Mine did / does that after a bite incident. My trainer advised me to manage ‘stress stacking’ so we only go on the same route of quiet streets ti avoid him freezing. Sometimes he’ll stop to let me know he can sense (smell or hear) something he doesn’t like, so we cross the road so he can continue. I’m constantly watching his body language for signs of stress. I hope this helps... 😀
@@Alex-dz2et thank you!. She is a lazy dog, she only gets hyper on walks if she sees other dogs or people 😅. I did start the same route all the time but then if i changed it to another road she would try and not go but she has got better now.
My Amstaff came from kill shelter at 12 weeks. She didn't need to be potty trained. Usual chewing when puppy. Pulls like I'm a sled. My husband walked her I can't. She's 100.8lb. Very obedient and sweet clown.
Amazing! Unfortunately I couldn’t adopt as in the part of the UK where I live, families can’t adopt dogs from shelters but I must commend you. I watched a few of the videos on your channel and she looks like a healthy, great specimen of an AmStaff
My staffy/presa cross is 14 weeks old and we are going through this as we speak. Lots of dragging behind when we go out and opposite pulling all the way home. Bit of a mystery the order because she always loves the places we go when we arrive and is reluctant to leave initially. It is slowly getting better but will be watching this video and more importantly applying its contents on our next excursion.
As an American with a Rottie and a pit bull who have been a breeze to train, my staffy is driving me mad🤪She is 7mo old, I get the whole adolescence stage is difficult, I've dealt with it with multiple breeds. BUT good grief, the peeing accidents she still is having is absolutely absurd, along with the incessant chewing... And I get it, they are high energy and need an outlet for it... My Rottie is quite the opposite and I realize the differences in breeds! My great granny showed and bred Terriers like the Kerry Blue Terrier, most of her life and even went to Westminster every year! So I've come to the conclusion that perhaps this breed just isn't for me🤷🏻♀️I can't even pet her without her trying to nip me (playfully) which I've corrected every single time, to no avail. Everything is a game to her, either that or she is scared for her life for no reason, there is no in-between! Or do I just have to wait it out? Please y'all, tell me it gets better, for now I'll handle her like the unruly toddler that she is!😫🤪🤣
I used to think my staffy was a APBT, but then realized he wasn't just based off the descriptors for a staffy, a lot of people are nice to him once they realize he isn't actually aggressive and has big puppy energy. Even one of my friends, who is TERRIFIED of anything that LOOKS like a Pitbull, realized my dog isn't one and actually grew to love him.
Hi, I’m new to your channel and 9 weeks new to being a Staffy owner. We rescued Poppet in early May, we were told she wouldn’t wear a collar, walk on a lad, or even just go into the garden by herself. She now does all 3, but walking has been so difficult to initiate as she is terrified of just about everything, first walk was 25 mins long, we got about 150yards 🥺 poor dog. She would take 2 or 3 steps, stop, dig in and take a lot of coaxing to get moving. We never puller or dragged her, just gentle tugs on the lead. Was this right? She’s grown confident and if we vary the route, she’s doing it again. Is it because it’s the unknown? If there’s even as much as a heavy mist in the air (we live on the north east coast in durham so that’s often), or if it’s raining, she won’t go outside at all, not even for a wee, she can keep it in for hours and I know that’s not good. She hasn’t messed in the house since the day after we brought her home. (Poppet’s 2 on 29 July by the way, if it helps) She’s finally not as scared of things so we’re wanting to start training her. She’s housetrained so that’s a good start, but now We need to teach sit, stay etc. I’m disabled and can’t walk her on my left side, does this matter? My husband lets her onto which side suits her as we read to let her take the lead if there’re unsure and when they stop, stop with them and not coax them. Once they’re ready to move they will. I’m working my way through your videos and learning a lot even after the first 6, thanks 🙏
We are having problems with our 14 month old staffy she walks the same way everyday (2 a day) however, when we try to take a different root she digs her heels in and refuses to change direction. This is so frustrating as I so wanted to be able to take her to collect my daughters from school but as soon as we leave our drive the only way she will go is across the road to her usual route. She is fantastic in the car if we take her to new places she jumps out and if I drive half way to collect my daughter in the car she will jump and walk but the minute we try and take a different road which we don’t normally take she sits and pulls to the way she wants to go. We had an incident when she actually managed to get out of her harness and nearly ran into the busy road. That really scared me. She isn’t treat driven so no matter what high value treat we take with us she isn’t interest. Any advice would be great fully received. Thank you
Very good video I will try this with my dog but the only problem I have is my dog won’t eat treats whilst we are out walking she just spits them on the floor any ideas what else I could use as a reward please?
My Staffy is 5mths old. and she was house trained very easy. and quickly but when she goes to visit family she wees in there house.She also wees when I go to loose him out or if anyone fusses him has he got a loose bladder? Thanks for all your help and very sorry about your puppy
I just rescued a staffy, great dog. There is a problem with him being afraid of people, he doesn't attack them but rather runs away and barks from a distance. I need help with this behavioral problem. Any suggestions?
I have a 10 month old blue staffordshire bull terrier long legged. No matter how many times I try to teach him to walk on the lead he constantly pulls. What's the best way to fix this?
Pay money and I’m sure they’ll tell you, this video is just a guy talking about how they can solve your problem, without telling you, may as well just go to a dog class. I’d just subscribed, need to change that the videos tell you nothing, the videos are done very clever
I'm adopting a staffie in the spring and I'm doing as much research on training as possible. I clicked on your training links, and it kind of broke my heart. I know that you have to make a living, but there's no way that I could afford one of your courses. Do you have a book, or something that is a bit more detailed for free? Sorry, I know it's cheeky, but I'm at a bit of a loss here. I need the dog for mental health issues as it would change my life for the better. I have enough money to give the pup a good life, ie, good food, love and shelter etc, but not much more than that for training. Should I attempt this on my own using common sense, or am I heading for disaster?
Hey brother I just want to start by saying I really enjoy your videos and like your contacts I have an M staff cross with a bully what are the best ways to provide the most exercise and enjoyment for my dog my current job is a truck driver he’s on the truck with me 24 seven 365 so our exercise and playtime is very limited can you please do a video or some thing to help me figure out other activities or maybe something that will help him and I’m also concerned with his digestive system I’m not getting enough exercise if there’s something I can do to help that because he is a puppy I don’t want him to get any you know internal problems or you know anything like that so any information would be greatly appreciated sir
My first time owner of 2 and they are the most lovable dogs. They are both males. They are always in competition with each other. One is smaller than the other and he is the one that goes at the other and he takes him. He would be the alfa, eventhoe he is the smaller. He is a little jealous I think. They have aggressive play with each other and the smallest one would win if I did not separate them. My guestion is why are they so aggressive with each other? And why so loving with me? Thanks for your videos. Tammy Jones Belton , S. C.
With my girl her first lead suffered the same fate. Then the harness got the same treatment. I have no choice now but to use a chain choke. My wife can't walk the girl. She's so strong. My boy is getting to old age now and finally I can enjoy the walk with him.
Exactly! Just a big spiel on this guys bootcamp program. Come on man! perfect Poppy course, boot camp program! Click bait video for us to go over and buy your resources. Bloody hell.
On a breeders list for a SBT puppy from their next litter. Found you by chance and I absolutely love your enthusiasm and delivery on each subject. Thank you.
i just need help to get my staffordshire terrier to stop pulling and not leasoning to me or my mom may you please help teach me how to teach her that and her name is Daisy Mae
mmmm My staffy is 1 year old, I have been struggling to get him to stop pulling really badly. I have done all the training everytime we go for walks. He will sit and stay, but then when I take a step, he pulls straight away. Maybe I need to start with the basics AGAIN .-. Dog Dad life
Both my Staff's are so strong it's ridiculous. It does make me hate the walks. My wife can't walk them. She has been pulled over many times. Especially my girl. She's a freak.
I am currently in about 30 plus days with a rescue dog who looks like a American Staffy but is taller than the norm. He is 14 months old and appears to have been abused by his original owners and then just dropped in the city. He was picked up by animal control and spent 3 plus months in a shelter. Everyone was afraid to give him a chance because of size, he is 85 lbs of solid muscle and can run 40 plus mph at full speed. He is a love bug most of the time but does get excited some. He is very smart and I really want him to be part of our family. At his age should I be approaching training differently? TY
Hey Ken, thanks so much for watching! We've actually got a series over on one of our other channels following Will doing training with a local rescue shelter we work with. It sounds like it might be helpful for you to see how most training is the same but there are little difference. You can check out this series on our Fenrir Canine Training channel: ua-cam.com/video/zO11SnLW8a4/v-deo.html
My dog does this and she’s on a 10m retractable lead but when she sees the field she loves she runs on the run when cars are coming I have to keep her on a short leash but still manages to pull her self on the road I was thinking about doing the treat trick to make her stop when crossing a road
Check out our most popular live demonstration video over on our dedicated training channel looking at how to tackle this sort of behaviour: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
@fenrirstaffyshow ok my issue is that my dog pulls on lead when im walking with other people. never when its just us! walk her off lead as well and with me will walk by my side if with other people she always tries to go well ahead
i have the exact same issue with both of my staffords, walk them separately with just me and theyre good as gold. Put them in together or with one other person and back to pulling like lunatics!
So I just adopted a staffy a few days ago most placid temperament but he was a bit distant slowly working up getting closer seeing little bits of personality coming out is there anything I can do about how he wanting to attack cats but it's not a low growl more high pitch playing
We have 2 Staffordshire bull terriers around 13 weeks old but when it comes to taking then for a walk they just stand and shake and refuse to move, any tips on how to ease them out of it?
I also have 2 (sisters) 1- take them somewhere instantly interesting 2- take them one at a time so they don’t teach each other bad behaviour Good luck! 2 staffies = two human hands to pet them!
@@paulohdinizdesouzapinto6748 thank you, good to know. it is impossible to tell when people walk their dogs in my area it's all frantic and the dogs are always pulling
Hey Jale, our Boot Camp course can be used on any dog 6months+ we've had a number of people use it with many different breeds and a complete variation of ages and seen great results!
I got a question that hopefully you can answer. I'm seriously thinking about getting a Staffordshire bull terrier but the only issue I could think of is the time I and my girlfriend are out to work. The last person is leaving just before 9am and the first is coming back just before 3pm. I'm worried that this could be an issue and could lead to a lot of house damage related problems. What advises can you give. What's the "save" time that the staffy can spend alone? I don't want the dog to suffer because of me.
Hi Pawel, we actually have a video on one of our other channels look at the best guard dogs for full time workers: ua-cam.com/video/tkpyuPizz6M/v-deo.html
Does this walking at the heel have to be on the left side? Or is this okay on the right side as well. I thought left side might be a typical English thing, as well as the driving on the left side.
Thanks for watching! It doesn't matter which side you have your dog on as long as your consistent, left is traditional for competing but you can do right if you prefer.
My Staffy boy is 5 years old and when we go out walking the dogs my partner walks him and I walk the 2 girls 10years old and 3yrs old. My problem now is my partner passed away in august and I can't walk all 3 together as he pulls me, so I have a friend who walks him on his own and he also pulls him, but moving forward I want to be able to take all 3 out together as it's adding more stress and upset on me and I am struggling to grieve and control him. Any advice would be great as I realise I need to step up and do this I just don't know how. My partner has had staffys all his life and trained them all including the older girl and she is brilliant walking but the younger girl has started pulling now.
OH, my gosh. My AM-Staffy (she'll be 2 in 2 months.) I just got her from a shelter. She is TERRIBLE on a leash. My daughter suggested a "gentle lead" that goes around her head and nose/mouth. She hates it and gets out of it, no matter how snug it is. On a regular collar/leash she walks ME. I need help to get her to walk with me. HELP, please!!!! I should add that I live in a city so going without a leash isn't an option when outside.
Thanks for watching Tina! We would always recommend using a slip lead, it our most used tool at Fenrir. We got a couple of videos on our main training channel that you find helpful. The first looking at how to teach your dog to walk to heel: ua-cam.com/video/HsoRFHQLcCM/v-deo.html and how to stop your dog pulling: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html Hopefully these will help, let us know how it goes!
Thank you. I have a question. My boy is happy to heel on command and we walk like that through populated streets such as shopping or cafe areas. But I want him to be able to loose leash sniff as well in quiet streets. This is where I have a problem with him pulling, plus he crosses in front of me. I’d like him to loose leash walk without the pulling. Is that possible? Or does he have to heel all the time?
Hey Sadie, thanks for watching! Check out our latest video on this topic over on our main channel, hopefully it'll give you some good pointers: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
i just purchased ya canine boot camp. i cant do a walk because all my staffy does is pull like a wild kid ..how do i get him to calm down to at least try yo walk 2 steps
We've got a video over on our main UA-cam channel that can give you a practical look at how to deal with this problem: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
Some people shouldn't have Staffy because what or why is their reason and purpose? Im going to share with you about two teenage boys that have two brown and white Staffy dogs that like to use aggravate our Staffy through the fence daily at different time frame. The time may be at 2:30pm or 5pm and this evening. At 5:35pm. Their dogs literally tried to pull on thier leads and presented aggressive behaviour toward my mother as she stood on the veranda of our home. My mother did nothing to aggravate their dogs. My mother has followed this video to train our dogs and understand the behaviour if they become aggressive toward other people. Since my mother educated herself from these videos. She knew the body language wasnt safe as the dogs legs stiffened ears perched and lead pulling.
I have another question. 🙂 When other dog approaches towards us say 10 kilometres away and my dog sees that dog, he stops and looks at the other dog coming towards us. His not pulling. At that moment do I still let the leash loose give him 5 seconds or less then call his name to walk the other way along with reward? I did that and he listen to me. But he still look back while walking the other direction. Help please
If you train your dog properly you don’t need a lead… my staffy is ten now and never seen a lead! If anyone is afraid of this fact then that’s their problem lol
Oh my God ! YES !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Finally someone focused on Staffordshire Bull terriers ..Already a member
Awesome, thanks! :)
I love that there's someone out there trying to put out a good word about staffys! Had my staffy since he was 6 weeks old and he's 12 now. I still get weird looks now but I'm glad there's someone out there trying to make them look like the kind dogs that they are
These dogs are evil I saw one attack another dog for no reason today it escaped it’s house and went for another dog
@@morpheus4278 Oh really? For no reason? That's absolutely right, I'm sure it's not because the dog wasn't trained, got enough attention, or in a potencially bad environment! Because we all know only staffys can be agressive, n o o t h e r b r e e d w h a t s o e v e r. Other breeds just don't do that, am I right? Especially not small or medium size dogs. Never! 🙄
Just watch the Matrix again or something, better use of your time I'm sure.
@@morpheus4278 bro it’s not the dogs fault it’s the stupid owners so don’t blame the dogs
@@morpheus4278 These dogs are not evil, far from it, they are very loving and affectionate. If they are not socialised correctly then they can pose a danger to others however this is due to tbe human owner, not the dog breed.
Staffies have a beautiful temparement. They are very affectionate, loving and they want to learn. I had my Staffy since she was ten weeks old and she was a nightmare to begin with but the more I watched this content and exercised the training techniques the better she became. She is now nine years of age and my family and I have no issues in walking her and have not had any since she was two years of age.
One of the best dog breeds on the planet, plenty of 1 on 1 training, plenty of love, be consistent and their fry your eggs in the morning for you, and polish your shoes on a Sunday!
God I needed this video today. I had a breakdown with my staffy/dachshund mix this morning on our walk. Some days he's great and right on my righthand side (where we've worked on our heel) and somedays he's on his own agenda. It's so frustrating when I felt like he needs to go back to basics after such a successful week.
This was a great reminder that not every walk at the beginning will be perfect, but to keep up with the heel work and it'll build over time.
Staffy dachshund mix sounds like animal cruelty haha poor creature!
Finally, some videos focused on Staffy-training.
My boy has me in literal tears as I have just started getting severe pains in my hands and you’ve just explained him so accurately
Had a staffy pulling for about 6 months. In the end a training collar worked and a more structured obedience training. Normally its a problem to do with the owner. eg the owner isn't willing to provide dominant leadership and assertiveness. staffys can be strong willed and really require guidance. you're so correct about the behaviour spilling out of bad heel work and the terrier problem.
I just recently rescued a Staffy, now I'm doing my best to show him unconditional love and I want him to be hanging outside with me and not be chasing cattle. 😂
Farmers can legally shoot a dog who is worrying their livestock. The fear can cause such stress that farm animals can miscarry. I used to keep mine on the lead near fields even if I couldn't see any livestock and even if I could not see a hole or gap in the fence. Better safe than sorry.
I hope you have him well trained now :)
It's her cows
About two years ago I adopted a four year old half Staffy and she has been a wonderful find except that she has a couple of behavior problems. The first was pulling on the leash, but with your help that problem has been eased if not totally overcome. She still wants to keep shifting the side she wants to walk on, but I think more work will solve that problem. The biggest problem is that she often will refuse to come when ordered. It would be nice if you could produce a video with some suggestions on how we might rectifying that problem.
I'm a staffy owner who has been consistently been structured boot-camped, but a staffy who has been abused with his previous owner, and her DM's violence toward him (tied my boy up to any post available...., from about 6wks onwards until 7.5wks when NISBTR rescued him.....) I found out (from a close friend who was a close childhood friend, and cut contact previous owner who agreed when I I took Bruno on......) that Bruno had been tied up, and had numerous dogs set on him to try and get him to fight. The problem was that Bruno wouldn't fight the other dogs. He would, however, be very protective of humans (especially newborns and younger kids)........ Every younger animal I came in with, he would be nurturing, as well as my maternal female staffy........she loves anything that's obviously a newborn....a bit like myself.
I’ve been wanting a starry for years. I am only 25 and still considering if I’m ready for that commitment but I know once I am ready for a dog this will be my favorite breed. I can’t wait. I want one now haha. Thanks for the video man
Picked my 10 month old boy up yesterday, he has some of the issues you have addressed in your videos, some are basic like ‘sit’ and ‘stay’ (nailed it), jumping up (he’s very close to cracking the settee part and we’ve only been training for a couple of hours). Looking forward to tackling his pulling on a walk. Thank you for your help. 👍🏿
Hey Mick, hope training is going well and our videos are helping!
Excellent! 👍 I've had Staffords since 1993, great breed!
I do agree they are good dogs but there are people that have Staffy fir the wrong reason and purpose
My mother was on the front veranda tonight and two teen boys had two staffys and they couldn't control them as their dogs wanted to attack my mother.
Im a new staffy owner and im hella happy to come across your channel. Ive only ever had 1 other dog, a beagle-chihuahua, and DAMN this is a whole other experience LOL. As stressful as it is, i love my pup and am using your tools to become the best staffy mama I can be. Thank you!
I have two Staffordshire bull terriers
Hey Will, Another fantastic video for us Staffy owners. That’s my pooch in my profile pic and as you can clearly see he’s a Blue’ boy and aptly named Bluey? We rescued him from the London Battersea Dogs home when he was 13/14 months old and this February 2021 we’ve had him two years. He’s an absolute fabulous dog and we all love him to bits. But we have an issue with other dogs? He’s nature is so soft & completely not aggressive towards all dogs and he just wants to play with all dogs. But unfortunately as you’re aware not all dogs are friendly and quite often they will react aggressively towards Bluey’ to which we feel so sad for him as he just wants to play and lots of other dogs as previously stated are not nice in return to put it mildly? Plus as you will know already whenever a Staffy becomes embroiled in a disagreement with another dog, whatever the other breed of dog is it’s always without fail the Staffys fault and we’ve had so many run-ins & arguments with other dog owners whose dogs have clearly been the aggressor towards Bluey, not the other way around and they are very quick to lay blame on our dog and we had the self-same problem with our previous Staffy who we also rescued from London Battersea and we had him sadly put to sleep back in August 2018 due to illness and he was fourteen years old...Why is it that the Staffy has such an unwarranted bad reputation amongst other dog breed owners? Cheers Will, Mickey Shone
Keep up the good work. So much mis information around these wonderful dogs. Really impressed so far with your information and presentation.
Glad you like them!
I blame the wrong people who have staffys.
It starts with people pulling the dog away from sniffing, so encourage sniffing because it's like reading, and the sequel to that book is at the next tree. I call it the dog telegraph system. Anyhoo, the more they are focused on something, the less they will learn pulling. When done young, a staffie will follow rather than lead. All staffies have adhd-I the "I" means innateness. Lots of walks at leash free areas, using the commands while the dogs off leash.if older, like a rescue dog, I stop if the leash is pulled and will only move forward when it is loose.
Great value! Simple and to practical. Keep posting more valuable videos!
Thanks Kamil, we'll keep posting if you guys keep watching!
Great vid! My staffy now knows how to heel and poo out side he’s only 6 weeks
Hmm yes, pulling very common in bull breeds on walks. All mine did but I can handle them and don't mine them to build muscle. My amstaff tires in 10min of high energy pulling then he waddles rest of the way. Haha
Mine too 😅
Same
I had a Staff literally dumped on me when he was two years old. House trained but not much else. Jumped up at people almost knocking them over. Too joyous to see even the meter reader. Usually wanted to attack other dogs be they male, female, big or small, even puppies. Pulled terribly. 2008 when banksters did their great fraud and were given the pension money people had paid stamps and SERPS for. Lots of animals were going to rescue centres and being put down. Even horses were being put to sleep.
After being told by the local RSPCA that the breed was almost impossible to rehome and rescue centres were putting them down, I knew I was stuck with him. Not many people can bear with training a dog who had been allowed such undesirable behaviour for two years so there was no point asking around. If I had advertised him then he would probably have become either a fighting dog or bait.
I resigned myself to training a second dog who had never been taught. The method I use is to have the dog sit every time s/he pulls, even if it is every other step. After waiting for half a minute I say 'walk' but of course keep the lead short enough that s/he is at heel. At first it was literally every other step I had him stop and sit. He was a bit thick compared to my previous dogs so it took a while before it sank in that he would take more steps if he didn't pull but it eventually sank in. It took weeks to walk circa 100 yards without him pulling. I did the same whenever I saw a dog coming toward us. As soon as the oncoming dog was around 4 yards away I would have Charlie sit, ensuring we were on the inside of the pavement with him nearest garden walls so the other dog was walked the other side of me, away from him.
Same with jumping up at people.
I also used a soft rope 'choker' lead which didn't choke the way metal ones do. Sometimes I had to bend down and loosen it if he did pull a little. In fact I bought 3 and knotted them together so I could give him a lot of slack in the park but ease him back quite fast if necessary. Better than a clumpy and weak retractable lead.
I would also say a well fitting face halti worked on my previous girl immediately prior to Charlie. People often think they are cruel but they don't hurt at all as they work on the same principle as horse reins. As long as they aren't too tight or too loose. I have seen the chest halti seem to work reasonably well too.
Overall the stop and sit method worked best. A dog becomes fed up with it and when s/he figures out that if they don't pull or rear at other dogs they don't have to stop and sit, they become a joy to walk with :)
love the sound of the sit and wait method..if that doesn't work it'll be the tried and trusted Halti (other halters are available)..nice 1..👍..🖖..🐾🐾..🐾🐾..
I have a recue Staff who is adorable. However as soon as we see another dog whilst out walking she will lie down on her tummy and refuse to move. She shows no sign of aggression towards the other dog unless they lung at her, then she will lung back. Any help greatly welcomed!
Makes sense thanks for the tips this should work for a five year old farmhouse dog that's new to town I figure
Awesone stuff my staffy is built like a tank 26 months old pulls like a steam train need to start addressees these issues
Thanks for watching, hope training goes well!
Thanks Will for the tips.
I have a Staff 5 months she pulls a lot thanks for thé vidéo
Thanks for watching! Hope you found it helpful!
Another brilliant video. I have my name down on a breeders list for a puppy when one becomes available and will then enrol on your puppy training course. I have a question. Both my wife and I are retired. When we commence the training programme should we both become involved or should one person do the training. Time is not an issue for either of us.
May staffie is so scared of main roads and just lays down or pulls away and shakes. I would love to see a video based on this as i would love to walk everywhere with my baby too!. Its so hard to walk everywhere as the dog wont go.
How old? Sounds like a socialisation issue. You'll need to start slow and work up to it. Take them to quiet roads first, make it a positive experience, then maybe view a busy road from a distance, again making it super positive and over time get closer as they get more comfortable
@@willathertonstaffyshow6068 she is 17 months. that's the thing she is well socialised,she goes pretty much everywhere with me if not she just relaxes indoors. she loves all Dogs and people, She has been spot on even fireworks doesn't bother her and she never barks. Ive tried taking chicken with me to the main rds and really praising her but sometimes spits it out. I guess ill have to keep on trying 😀. Staffies are so subborn.... if i go one way she stops if i go the other way to go home she goes 😆. thanks for the advice!
@@klacxx4001 sounds like your poor pup is freezing in fear. Mine did / does that after a bite incident. My trainer advised me to manage ‘stress stacking’ so we only go on the same route of quiet streets ti avoid him freezing. Sometimes he’ll stop to let me know he can sense (smell or hear) something he doesn’t like, so we cross the road so he can continue. I’m constantly watching his body language for signs of stress. I hope this helps... 😀
@@Alex-dz2et thank you!. She is a lazy dog, she only gets hyper on walks if she sees other dogs or people 😅. I did start the same route all the time but then if i changed it to another road she would try and not go but she has got better now.
My Amstaff came from kill shelter at 12 weeks. She didn't need to be potty trained. Usual chewing when puppy. Pulls like I'm a sled. My husband walked her I can't. She's 100.8lb. Very obedient and sweet clown.
Amazing! Unfortunately I couldn’t adopt as in the part of the UK where I live, families can’t adopt dogs from shelters but I must commend you. I watched a few of the videos on your channel and she looks like a healthy, great specimen of an AmStaff
My staffy/presa cross is 14 weeks old and we are going through this as we speak. Lots of dragging behind when we go out and opposite pulling all the way home. Bit of a mystery the order because she always loves the places we go when we arrive and is reluctant to leave initially. It is slowly getting better but will be watching this video and more importantly applying its contents on our next excursion.
As an American with a Rottie and a pit bull who have been a breeze to train, my staffy is driving me mad🤪She is 7mo old, I get the whole adolescence stage is difficult, I've dealt with it with multiple breeds. BUT good grief, the peeing accidents she still is having is absolutely absurd, along with the incessant chewing... And I get it, they are high energy and need an outlet for it... My Rottie is quite the opposite and I realize the differences in breeds! My great granny showed and bred Terriers like the Kerry Blue Terrier, most of her life and even went to Westminster every year!
So I've come to the conclusion that perhaps this breed just isn't for me🤷🏻♀️I can't even pet her without her trying to nip me (playfully) which I've corrected every single time, to no avail. Everything is a game to her, either that or she is scared for her life for no reason, there is no in-between! Or do I just have to wait it out? Please y'all, tell me it gets better, for now I'll handle her like the unruly toddler that she is!😫🤪🤣
Southend dog school are best if you need bull breed advice. Done great with mine
I used to think my staffy was a APBT, but then realized he wasn't just based off the descriptors for a staffy, a lot of people are nice to him once they realize he isn't actually aggressive and has big puppy energy. Even one of my friends, who is TERRIFIED of anything that LOOKS like a Pitbull, realized my dog isn't one and actually grew to love him.
Hi, I’m new to your channel and 9 weeks new to being a Staffy owner. We rescued
Poppet in early May, we were told she wouldn’t wear a collar, walk on a lad, or even just go into the garden by herself. She now does all 3, but walking has been so difficult to initiate as she is terrified of just about everything, first walk was 25 mins long, we got about 150yards 🥺 poor dog. She would take 2 or 3 steps, stop, dig in and take a lot of coaxing to get moving. We never puller or dragged her, just gentle tugs on the lead. Was this right?
She’s grown confident and if we vary the route, she’s doing it again. Is it because it’s the unknown? If there’s even as much as a heavy mist in the air (we live on the north east coast in durham so that’s often), or if it’s raining, she won’t go outside at all, not even for a wee, she can keep it in for hours and I know that’s not good. She hasn’t messed in the house since the day after we brought her home. (Poppet’s 2 on 29 July by the way, if it helps)
She’s finally not as scared of things so we’re wanting to start training her. She’s housetrained so that’s a good start, but now We need to teach sit, stay etc. I’m disabled and can’t walk her on my left side, does this matter? My husband lets her onto which side suits her as we read to let her take the lead if there’re unsure and when they stop, stop with them and not coax them. Once they’re ready to move they will.
I’m working my way through your videos and learning a lot even after the first 6, thanks 🙏
Get my blue staffy pup on 5th December, can not wait.
So exciting!
Did u get ur staffy?
@@lyxanite3745 Nah he died
He died? omg....what happened? poor angel 😔
Looking forward to trying this
Hope it was helpful!
@@willathertonstaffyshow6068 I actually still need to try this lol you just reminded me to watch this video again lol
@@YeshuaIsTheTruth Haha, how did it go? If you want to see some practical demonstrations of our techniques, check out our channel Fenrir Canine Show
We are having problems with our 14 month old staffy she walks the same way everyday (2 a day) however, when we try to take a different root she digs her heels in and refuses to change direction. This is so frustrating as I so wanted to be able to take her to collect my daughters from school but as soon as we leave our drive the only way she will go is across the road to her usual route. She is fantastic in the car if we take her to new places she jumps out and if I drive half way to collect my daughter in the car she will jump and walk but the minute we try and take a different road which we don’t normally take she sits and pulls to the way she wants to go. We had an incident when she actually managed to get out of her harness and nearly ran into the busy road. That really scared me. She isn’t treat driven so no matter what high value treat we take with us she isn’t interest. Any advice would be great fully received. Thank you
Very good video I will try this with my dog but the only problem I have is my dog won’t eat treats whilst we are out walking she just spits them on the floor any ideas what else I could use as a reward please?
We got our first dog he's 6 weeks old very happy and bitey but want to know when to start training him
How do i stop the dog from pulling?
Also fenrir canine show: be a good leader, its that easy
Me: why didnt i think of that?
My Staffy is 5mths old. and she was house trained very easy. and quickly but when she goes to visit family she wees in there house.She also wees when I go to loose him out or if anyone fusses him has he got a loose bladder? Thanks for all your help and very sorry about your puppy
I just rescued a staffy, great dog. There is a problem with him being afraid of people, he doesn't attack them but rather runs away and barks from a distance. I need help with this behavioral problem. Any suggestions?
Why the left hand side? I tend to swap sides when walking the dog...Ive taught lil man to go left when i say left and right when i say right.
In general you walk against traffic and you keep yourself between your dog and possible danger, so left is preferred.
@@justinbutler4993 That makes perfect sense. Ty
I have a 10 month old blue staffordshire bull terrier long legged. No matter how many times I try to teach him to walk on the lead he constantly pulls. What's the best way to fix this?
Same
Pay money and I’m sure they’ll tell you, this video is just a guy talking about how they can solve your problem, without telling you, may as well just go to a dog class. I’d just subscribed, need to change that the videos tell you nothing, the videos are done very clever
I'm adopting a staffie in the spring and I'm doing as much research on training as possible. I clicked on your training links, and it kind of broke my heart. I know that you have to make a living, but there's no way that I could afford one of your courses. Do you have a book, or something that is a bit more detailed for free? Sorry, I know it's cheeky, but I'm at a bit of a loss here. I need the dog for mental health issues as it would change my life for the better. I have enough money to give the pup a good life, ie, good food, love and shelter etc, but not much more than that for training. Should I attempt this on my own using common sense, or am I heading for disaster?
Hey brother I just want to start by saying I really enjoy your videos and like your contacts I have an M staff cross with a bully what are the best ways to provide the most exercise and enjoyment for my dog my current job is a truck driver he’s on the truck with me 24 seven 365 so our exercise and playtime is very limited can you please do a video or some thing to help me figure out other activities or maybe something that will help him and I’m also concerned with his digestive system I’m not getting enough exercise if there’s something I can do to help that because he is a puppy I don’t want him to get any you know internal problems or you know anything like that so any information would be greatly appreciated sir
Is there any advice on how to stop it?
My first time owner of 2 and they are the most lovable dogs. They are both males. They are always in competition with each other. One is smaller than the other and he is the one that goes at the other and he takes him. He would be the alfa, eventhoe he is the smaller. He is a little jealous I think. They have aggressive play with each other and the smallest one would win if I did not separate them. My guestion is why are they so aggressive with each other? And why so loving with me? Thanks for your videos.
Tammy Jones
Belton , S. C.
I have 2 staffys and one was pulling so hard she snapped to lead of and ended up attacking another dog
With my girl her first lead suffered the same fate. Then the harness got the same treatment. I have no choice now but to use a chain choke. My wife can't walk the girl. She's so strong. My boy is getting to old age now and finally I can enjoy the walk with him.
@@stevecollins6858 sorry to hear that. Hope your all ok
Very helpful thank you 🙏
Absolutely no demonstration of how you stop a dog from pulling.
Right that's what i was waiting on
Thanks for your comment. I was 1 min in
Exactly! Just a big spiel on this guys bootcamp program. Come on man! perfect Poppy course, boot camp program! Click bait video for us to go over and buy your resources. Bloody hell.
He was just advertising his training course
Agreed, dude does nothing to help. Thanks! thumbs 👎
On a breeders list for a SBT puppy from their next litter. Found you by chance and I absolutely love your enthusiasm and delivery on each subject. Thank you.
Welcome aboard!
i just need help to get my staffordshire terrier to stop pulling and not leasoning to me or my mom may you please help teach me how to teach her that and her name is Daisy Mae
mmmm My staffy is 1 year old, I have been struggling to get him to stop pulling really badly. I have done all the training everytime we go for walks. He will sit and stay, but then when I take a step, he pulls straight away. Maybe I need to start with the basics AGAIN .-. Dog Dad life
do u think its possible to train the dog with 2 languages simultanusly
Both my Staff's are so strong it's ridiculous. It does make me hate the walks. My wife can't walk them. She has been pulled over many times. Especially my girl. She's a freak.
I am currently in about 30 plus days with a rescue dog who looks like a American Staffy but is taller than the norm. He is 14 months old and appears to have been abused by his original owners and then just dropped in the city. He was picked up by animal control and spent 3 plus months in a shelter. Everyone was afraid to give him a chance because of size, he is 85 lbs of solid muscle and can run 40 plus mph at full speed. He is a love bug most of the time but does get excited some. He is very smart and I really want him to be part of our family. At his age should I be approaching training differently? TY
Hey Ken, thanks so much for watching! We've actually got a series over on one of our other channels following Will doing training with a local rescue shelter we work with. It sounds like it might be helpful for you to see how most training is the same but there are little difference. You can check out this series on our Fenrir Canine Training channel: ua-cam.com/video/zO11SnLW8a4/v-deo.html
My dog does this and she’s on a 10m retractable lead but when she sees the field she loves she runs on the run when cars are coming I have to keep her on a short leash but still manages to pull her self on the road I was thinking about doing the treat trick to make her stop when crossing a road
Check out our most popular live demonstration video over on our dedicated training channel looking at how to tackle this sort of behaviour: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
what if your left handed. i like my dog on the right. will it still work ahe?
Of course! It's totally up to you which side you walk your dog on just make sure your consistent 😊
I have a 12 week old staffy which just like to keep on biting my hand and it is starting to become a problem.
Give this video a try ua-cam.com/video/mZ9D4b88-DQ/v-deo.html
I have a staff oh he's worst than biting hands he ligit there was a cat on the fence he Jump almost on the whole fence! And he's old he's a rescue dog
Staffs are great .we loved ours ,but.they certainly are not the Einstein of the dog world.but can ando learn.with patience and consistency.
My staffy is great and stays by my side but sometimes he just sits and refuses to move, do you think it's because it's a little bit cold where I live
No it's a Terrier that's what they do!
@@margyritchie2702 Hm I shall train
@fenrirstaffyshow ok my issue is that my dog pulls on lead when im walking with other people. never when its just us! walk her off lead as well and with me will walk by my side if with other people she always tries to go well ahead
i have the exact same issue with both of my staffords, walk them separately with just me and theyre good as gold. Put them in together or with one other person and back to pulling like lunatics!
Staffys are the best.. I think I love my dog more than my wife
When will the Queen's Guard recruit Staffies to keep smart allecks at Bay?
So I just adopted a staffy a few days ago most placid temperament but he was a bit distant slowly working up getting closer seeing little bits of personality coming out is there anything I can do about how he wanting to attack cats but it's not a low growl more high pitch playing
We have 2 Staffordshire bull terriers around 13 weeks old but when it comes to taking then for a walk they just stand and shake and refuse to move, any tips on how to ease them out of it?
Our little George was like this when he first went on walkies but now he loves going for walkies.
I also have 2 (sisters)
1- take them somewhere instantly interesting
2- take them one at a time so they don’t teach each other bad behaviour
Good luck!
2 staffies = two human hands to pet them!
Is the left side heel as opposed to the right side a british thing ? I am new to this world and trying to learn as much as possible
Universal thing. Most trainers teach heel on the left side.
@@paulohdinizdesouzapinto6748 thank you, good to know. it is impossible to tell when people walk their dogs in my area it's all frantic and the dogs are always pulling
Is your 1 month boot camp also suitable for a 5 year old staffy without history from a shelter?
Hey Jale, our Boot Camp course can be used on any dog 6months+ we've had a number of people use it with many different breeds and a complete variation of ages and seen great results!
I got a question that hopefully you can answer. I'm seriously thinking about getting a Staffordshire bull terrier but the only issue I could think of is the time I and my girlfriend are out to work. The last person is leaving just before 9am and the first is coming back just before 3pm. I'm worried that this could be an issue and could lead to a lot of house damage related problems. What advises can you give. What's the "save" time that the staffy can spend alone? I don't want the dog to suffer because of me.
Hi Pawel, we actually have a video on one of our other channels look at the best guard dogs for full time workers: ua-cam.com/video/tkpyuPizz6M/v-deo.html
Is a toy or treat better to train with
I have a staffie and he is only 9 months old but he is very hard to train . I never had a dog like this and it’s hard to train him I need help
Does this walking at the heel have to be on the left side? Or is this okay on the right side as well. I thought left side might be a typical English thing, as well as the driving on the left side.
Thanks for watching! It doesn't matter which side you have your dog on as long as your consistent, left is traditional for competing but you can do right if you prefer.
Mines a staffy cross boxer i think, hes called diesel. Hes a cute one, but his breath reeks i need help to clean his breath
My Staffy boy is 5 years old and when we go out walking the dogs my partner walks him and I walk the 2 girls 10years old and 3yrs old. My problem now is my partner passed away in august and I can't walk all 3 together as he pulls me, so I have a friend who walks him on his own and he also pulls him, but moving forward I want to be able to take all 3 out together as it's adding more stress and upset on me and I am struggling to grieve and control him. Any advice would be great as I realise I need to step up and do this I just don't know how. My partner has had staffys all his life and trained them all including the older girl and she is brilliant walking but the younger girl has started pulling now.
I'm sorry for your loss, and I hope you have luck training!! 🌻🌻🌻
Link not working for boot camp training
OH, my gosh. My AM-Staffy (she'll be 2 in 2 months.) I just got her from a shelter. She is TERRIBLE on a leash. My daughter suggested a "gentle lead" that goes around her head and nose/mouth. She hates it and gets out of it, no matter how snug it is. On a regular collar/leash she walks ME. I need help to get her to walk with me. HELP, please!!!! I should add that I live in a city so going without a leash isn't an option when outside.
Thanks for watching Tina! We would always recommend using a slip lead, it our most used tool at Fenrir. We got a couple of videos on our main training channel that you find helpful. The first looking at how to teach your dog to walk to heel: ua-cam.com/video/HsoRFHQLcCM/v-deo.html and how to stop your dog pulling: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
Hopefully these will help, let us know how it goes!
At what age can you start training them to do this?
If you're able to start this principle whenever sooner rather than later, this would help stop it becoming an issue as our dog gets older
Thank you. I have a question. My boy is happy to heel on command and we walk like that through populated streets such as shopping or cafe areas. But I want him to be able to loose leash sniff as well in quiet streets. This is where I have a problem with him pulling, plus he crosses in front of me. I’d like him to loose leash walk without the pulling. Is that possible? Or does he have to heel all the time?
We have a few different episodes looking at how to get your dog to walk to heel, here's our latest one: ua-cam.com/video/DcLpBG6Wwao/v-deo.html
Our staffy has absolutely zero interest in treats or snacks when we're out to try and train or recall him! Are there any alternatives?
Louise Page Have you tried tiny bits of raw food say kibble size?
@@katzwhite5962 I'll try that thank you!
Hi. I’ve been doing the reward training but as soon as she has the treat she pulls me again. She’s 3 years old
Hey Sadie, thanks for watching! Check out our latest video on this topic over on our main channel, hopefully it'll give you some good pointers: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
@@willathertonstaffyshow6068 many thanks 🙏
i just purchased ya canine boot camp. i cant do a walk because all my staffy does is pull like a wild kid
..how do i get him to calm down to at least try yo walk 2 steps
We've got a video over on our main UA-cam channel that can give you a practical look at how to deal with this problem: ua-cam.com/video/DU1Kz7NWrWc/v-deo.html
Some people shouldn't have Staffy because what or why is their reason and purpose?
Im going to share with you about two teenage boys that have two brown and white Staffy dogs that like to use aggravate our Staffy through the fence daily at different time frame. The time may be at 2:30pm or 5pm and this evening.
At 5:35pm. Their dogs literally tried to pull on thier leads and presented aggressive behaviour toward my mother as she stood on the veranda of our home. My mother did nothing to aggravate their dogs.
My mother has followed this video to train our dogs and understand the behaviour if they become aggressive toward other people.
Since my mother educated herself from these videos. She knew the body language wasnt safe as the dogs legs stiffened ears perched and lead pulling.
I think the problem here is me. I'm nervous when there's another dog approaches. I think my nervous leads to frustration. Any advice please. Need help
I have another question. 🙂 When other dog approaches towards us say 10 kilometres away and my dog sees that dog, he stops and looks at the other dog coming towards us. His not pulling. At that moment do I still let the leash loose give him 5 seconds or less then call his name to walk the other way along with reward? I did that and he listen to me. But he still look back while walking the other direction. Help please
Thanks for watching! We have a video looking at The Perfect Recall that I think you'll find helpful: ua-cam.com/video/rkS5uY6YxeY/v-deo.html
Mate, just showing one dog being trained like this would have been much better than simply talking in a studio.
For our demonstration videos check out our dedicated training channel: ua-cam.com/channels/6z0E8nSfCvelwA3bon_phg.html
Amazing videos and knowledge however, Show more footage of the actual training. We want to see dogs.
It's my problem the piuling very strong dog but I well try it
My dog is Staffy and he’s as tall as me when he stands up
U must be short mate or ur dog ain’t a Staffy
Yes I’m short
5 minutes in and still nothing about solving this problem...
bro, its a process, not an instant solution.
Although this channel has great value videos, this one is just an 8 minute long ad for Fenrir courses really...
Jumping on people coming in my house…..how to stop them. Adopted 2 female 2yr old females. Both have had puppies before I rescued them
Hey Marie, thanks for watching! Check out our live demonstration video on how to tackle this behaviour: ua-cam.com/video/7U391MSRIFw/v-deo.html
You should change the title of the video this is a ad for workshops it's very misleading
where is your place at ?
If you train your dog properly you don’t need a lead… my staffy is ten now and never seen a lead! If anyone is afraid of this fact then that’s their problem lol
Anybody know where to find this collar?? 6:38
Trouble is mines not interested in food 🤣
I've a 13wk old staffy who refuses to walk on lead
my staffy nefver barks unless i'm inside and he is outside xD
Why left side? Why not right side?