My 17 week old beddywhippet is benefitting from me watching your videos. She's been out shooting with us and picked up her first rabbit and is getting maybe 1 or 2 recalls and a couple of dummy retrieves every couple of days so she thinks it's all a splendid game.
Nala really has made great progress! Thanks so much for all the dog training wisdom and encouragement. My 7 yr old Cocker has actually become a much better behaved dog since I started watching your videos and using your methods.
Fist video I’ve seen that clearly states how to implement a long line into the dogs training. At the point now with my springer where he recalls every time and doesn’t run away anymore; an issue I found when he was off lead. Thanks Charlie 👍🏼👍🏼
What a difference compared to the first video. She seems much more attentive! It’s nice to see the progress of training a dog that’s not bred at Mordor. She’s a lovely girl 😊
Really great video - we have a Goldie who is our first dog and despite us trying really hard (as first time owners) has built up a mixture of great behaviours - and some bad habits! Reassuring to see changes being made with this breed and also this breed and what happens and what to do when it goes wrong
Fascinating to watch Nala. You can see at almost every step that her "normal" is to do what she likes but because of the respect for you and your trainers she will behave. Up to a point but, given the chance, she will revert to her first 12 to 15 months of being allowed to do whatever she fancies. You can see she is just itching to do whatever she fancies. When she goes home... maybe the owners should be in for 12 weeks residential training, too?
SHe'll go straight back to how she was before she went in for training. The owners did nothing before, so they'll probably do nothing after, training or no training.
Thank you it’s so useful and helpful to see corrective training too. Would you apply the sit and stay to help correct a retriever who likes to jump up on people?
This is absolutely incredible!!! So you trained her loose lead by using the same technique as heel with waffle ? Doing a quick ‘check ‘ when she pulls of strays ???
Charlie, you didnt seem to tell her off once?? Clarence. 1 yr of Spanador, has started irrationally, out of the blue, looked and blanked me - leaping thru fields, just joy of life. Have so far managed to stop her, nearly on command, chasing rabbits. Having told her off , put her back on slip lead for punishment.
@@itz_frank8473 It is very easy to damage the dog’s neck if they hit the end of a long line when it is attached to the collar. This can happen if you are holding the end of the leash or if it just suddenly gets stuck on something in the woods or someone steps on the leash.
Through a forest with branches etc it could snag on, I agree it isn’t ideal but it is by no means deadly. In this cases it’s a well manicured piece of grass so it’s absolutely fine!
@@alexdickinson5142 just a heads up im a vet tech. We have seen dogs on long lines via their neck destroy and or collapse their trachea from running full force to the end of a long line. Use a harness.
@@alexdickinson5142 yeah, I tend to use a collar for the fields, personally I think if you’re in a Forrest environment then your dog should be recall trained, never know what might be lurking 🦌
If you like this episode please can you hit the like button on the video and leave a comment! Greatly appreciated 👍
Such good progress, and as always THANK YOU for showing reality, good and bad!
My 17 week old beddywhippet is benefitting from me watching your videos. She's been out shooting with us and picked up her first rabbit and is getting maybe 1 or 2 recalls and a couple of dummy retrieves every couple of days so she thinks it's all a splendid game.
Thank you for real dog training
It is really nice to see the reality of training dogs always learn such a lot from watching your vids thank you charlie
Nala really has made great progress! Thanks so much for all the dog training wisdom and encouragement. My 7 yr old Cocker has actually become a much better behaved dog since
I started watching your videos and using your methods.
Nala’s coming on great 😍love stretch arm strong 😂
Fist video I’ve seen that clearly states how to implement a long line into the dogs training. At the point now with my springer where he recalls every time and doesn’t run away anymore; an issue I found when he was off lead. Thanks Charlie 👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you Charlie again for the video.
What a difference compared to the first video. She seems much more attentive! It’s nice to see the progress of training a dog that’s not bred at Mordor. She’s a lovely girl 😊
You were brilliant at scone palace yesterday! Very inspiring for my 5 month old springer :)
Brilliant
Saw you at scone palace yesterday great show ❤❤❤
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it
Really great video - we have a Goldie who is our first dog and despite us trying really hard (as first time owners) has built up a mixture of great behaviours - and some bad habits! Reassuring to see changes being made with this breed and also this breed and what happens and what to do when it goes wrong
Fascinating to watch Nala. You can see at almost every step that her "normal" is to do what she likes but because of the respect for you and your trainers she will behave. Up to a point but, given the chance, she will revert to her first 12 to 15 months of being allowed to do whatever she fancies.
You can see she is just itching to do whatever she fancies. When she goes home... maybe the owners should be in for 12 weeks residential training, too?
SHe'll go straight back to how she was before she went in for training. The owners did nothing before, so they'll probably do nothing after, training or no training.
Another great video Charlie. What advise when your dog runs out to fetch something and then drops it on the way back? How do you correct this please?
Thank you it’s so useful and helpful to see corrective training too. Would you apply the sit and stay to help correct a retriever who likes to jump up on people?
This is absolutely incredible!!! So you trained her loose lead by using the same technique as heel with waffle ? Doing a quick ‘check ‘ when she pulls of strays ???
Could you make a video comparing working labradors and working golden retrievers❤ thank you for your work
I really miss my golden retriever. In my view the most loyal breed I wish I had known a lot of this when I first got her so easy to teach bad habits
Charlie, you didnt seem to tell her off once?? Clarence. 1 yr of Spanador, has started irrationally, out of the blue, looked and blanked me - leaping thru fields, just joy of life. Have so far managed to stop her, nearly on command, chasing rabbits. Having told her off , put her back on slip lead for punishment.
He uses a ‘growl’ sometimes and just goes into a deeper voice which I find often is more than ample aswell. Shouting doesn’t help really
Realistically how long to get a dog to heel properly with daily training?
How long each day do you do intensive training? With my pup am currently doing 5 minutes 3 times per day. She's a Vizsla 14 weeks old.
How long have your training sessions been with Nala ?
How many hours a day did you put in a day?
Fleas?
Oof what a chore
It's very unsafe to use a long line on a dogs neck. Use a harness with a long line.
Why’s that?
@@itz_frank8473 It is very easy to damage the dog’s neck if they hit the end of a long line when it is attached to the collar. This can happen if you are holding the end of the leash or if it just suddenly gets stuck on something in the woods or someone steps on the leash.
Through a forest with branches etc it could snag on, I agree it isn’t ideal but it is by no means deadly. In this cases it’s a well manicured piece of grass so it’s absolutely fine!
@@alexdickinson5142 just a heads up im a vet tech. We have seen dogs on long lines via their neck destroy and or collapse their trachea from running full force to the end of a long line. Use a harness.
@@alexdickinson5142 yeah, I tend to use a collar for the fields, personally I think if you’re in a Forrest environment then your dog should be recall trained, never know what might be lurking 🦌