Friday, August 3, 2012

Every Dog Must Know This: How To Train Your Dog To Stay

Every Dog Must Know This: How To Train Your Dog To Stay - training a dog








Every Dog Must Know This: How To Train Your Dog To Stay

How to clicker train your dog: www.youtube.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5


Dog Training Tips: How To Train A Puppy To Sit - training a dog








Dog Training Tips: How To Train A Puppy To Sit

www.howdini.com Dog training tips: How to train a puppy to sit Cuteness will only get a puppy so far in this world - he needs to have good manners to be totally lovable. Dog trainer Mike DAbruzzo demonstrates how to teach a puppy to sit and lie down, with the help of a rambunctious Yorkie named Moses. Keywords: how to teach your dog to sit how to train a puppy to sit how to train your dog to sit how to train a dog to sit how to teach a dog to sit dog training tips
Video Rating: 4 / 5

50 comments:

  1. 2:50

    Just listen...

    ReplyDelete
  2. Fantastic Video. Thank you Zak, for sharing! Poppie Oosthuizen, South Africa

    ReplyDelete
  3. Stay also means stop attacking!When a dog stay,it can't even move!

    ReplyDelete
  4. The most important command is stop attacking.

    ReplyDelete
  5. the clicker video is on private :(
    

    ReplyDelete
  6. What breed is super nova???

    ReplyDelete
  7. This worked on my jack Russell thanks zak

    ReplyDelete
  8. Hey zak thanks a lot for sharing this video as it worked on my dog very welll again thanks . :))

    ReplyDelete
  9. minecraftbeast playaAugust 3, 2012 at 7:03 AM

    my dog barked at me until i gave him the treat o_o...

    ReplyDelete
  10. Zak!!!!!!!!!!! Excellent video, And let me apologize for all the negative comments people make that watch these vids, we live in a society where people must judge everything as incorrect to sound smart. Yes to all who see this video, it is not the only way to teach your dog to stay. It is a useful tool though, and it was free. I thank you for saving me lots of money on paying a trainer, and also for helping me with a stubborn problem. Excellent! No it all meatheads, turn the channel.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Totally not foolproof. Sorry but the method did not work for my dogs.

    ReplyDelete
  12. I think it depends on the dog. There is more than one way to do anything correctly, and this is just another way of doing the stay training.As far as Zak being up to Emilys level, please!!! How can you complain about using positive reinforcement on a dog and be negative to a person. Maybe your not on Zaks level.

    ReplyDelete
  13. the clicker video is private

    ReplyDelete
  14. Have to say I agree with the comments supporting Emily Larlham (Kikopup). This is a weakness in Zaks method as far as I can tell. I do think the other videos of his that I have seen are great but this one screams of breaking the progressive positive reinforcement model. I wish he would take it down, watch Emilys and redo his own. If you spend the many hours ;) watching Emilys videos it can really change your approach to animals forever - for the better, I don't think Zak's up to her level yet!

    ReplyDelete
  15. Yeah right...and I type in braille Emily.

    ReplyDelete
  16. How did you type this comment? Braille??

    ReplyDelete
  17. I am a dog trainer and i do not push on the dogs chest to make them stay I just tell them to sit and I also leve there leash on so I can grab them if they move and I snap my fingers to and I point to where I want them and tell them to stay and most of the dogs learn fast and I am blind and in a wheelchair ;)

    ReplyDelete
  18. my dogs three and a half months he can sit speak stay and lay down... i think its all about how you feel best training your dog, i mean it doesnt take a genius. positive reinforcement helps but the dog also has to know whos boss or else he'll never listen to you. i dont encourage beating the dog but they must know if theyve done something wrong

    ReplyDelete
  19. great now my dog won't come

    ReplyDelete
  20. NO NO NO! Use the kikopup method of stay. Foolproof, positively reinforced, and teaches your dog to love staying near and far from you (especially at distances where the dog can see you're not going to be able to grab and scarily 'correct' him)

    ReplyDelete
  21. because it can save your dog's live,.. he explains that right after xD
    for exemple, if the dog starts running off towards the road, you say STAY and that can save his live,.. or if the dog is doing something he shouldn't in general because Stay is kind of a "hey you, stop what you are doing!" This was the first thing i taught my dogs :)

    ReplyDelete
  22. I like your teachings and I have a J.R. that does stay on a line while I do some quick errands and very quick shopping say up to 5-10 min. I think it has learned this very well and I go to places that he has visited before. I am alone and lucky that he is doing this so well. I would never trust it without a tied down lead as yet but will try it ina dog park etc. Well done, stick to it!

    ReplyDelete
  23. Why is stay the most important?

    ReplyDelete
  24. As soon as he starts to walk back, bring the treat closer to you. Keep on working with him. It will take some time. Good Luck! ;)

    ReplyDelete
  25. Maybe you can wait till he/she is a bit more calm and relaxed. Or, Maybe you can start with a leash and hold it where there is little give in it.

    ReplyDelete
  26. Just keep on working with him/her. Don't give up! You can do it! :)

    ReplyDelete
  27. my dog goes wild n start jumping this did not work for me =/

    ReplyDelete
  28. I put the food over my dogs head and it just looks up and the farther I go back the more he just walks back. What can I do in this situation

    ReplyDelete
  29. What do you do if your puppy is just too energetic and is jumping and biting and scratching

    ReplyDelete
  30. Thanks for watching! ;)

    ReplyDelete
  31. well our dog is small but im not holding too high,but she knows now how to sit but only if you have food :))

    ReplyDelete
  32. no problem thx for the video

    ReplyDelete
  33. Thanks for watching and offering a suggestion to the previous commenter! :)

    ReplyDelete
  34. Are you holding it too high?  Try holding it much lower.

    ReplyDelete
  35. then your holding it to high, try holding it just a little higher then his nose but not high enough that he has to go on hind paws :)

    ReplyDelete
  36. my dog jumps to eat it

    ReplyDelete
  37. Glad that this was helpful! ;)

    ReplyDelete
  38. Isn't it AWESOME? :)

    ReplyDelete
  39. That is GREAT! :)

    ReplyDelete
  40. THANK YOU! THIS HELPED A LOT c:

    ReplyDelete
  41. my puppy is 8 weeks old and this is awsome he followed it and i got him to sit yay!

    ReplyDelete
  42. after 2 months of training.. my puppy learned sit.. :P

    ReplyDelete
  43. Mt dog is three and i just tought her how to lie down and sit.

    ReplyDelete
  44. Thank you now my Scottie terrer knows how to sit it takes 2 dAys

    ReplyDelete
  45. Ok great thanks :)

    ReplyDelete
  46. oh, one other thing...Make sure all the member of your home are all on board. It will be very confusing for her if different people give her different expectations.

    ReplyDelete
  47. They are never too late to learn but you have to change the way you have been doing things. Maybe you can start of using a leash so you have more control. You really need to be consistent. Keep each session to less than 5min. but do it several times a day. Good luck! :)

    ReplyDelete
  48. If she bites, try using the suggestion in our, "Training puppies not to bite video." Maybe try working on one of the issues at a time, to not confuse her. Also shorter sessions and a calm positive voice from you may be helpful (if you are not already doing this.) Good luck.

    ReplyDelete