Train Your Dog TV Episode 1 - Biting - training a dog
Train Your Dog TV Episode 1 - Biting
www.trainyourdogtv.com - Train Your Dog TV - Episode 1 - Biting - Eric Letendre, the Amazing Dog Training Man, covers the topic of dog and puppy biting in depth. Watch this video to learn how to ask Eric your dog training questions.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
How to Train a Dog to Heel - Dog Training by K9-1.com - training a dog
How to Train a Dog to Heel - Dog Training by K9-1.com
See more at www.selfhelpdogtraining.com for everything you need to know to train your own dog in the Foundation Style of Dog Training. This video shows the first phase of training your dog to Heel. After completing all three phases your dog can Heel off-leash around heavy distractions. Foundation Style dog training is both very humane and also very reliable. It is a style that is used by some of the top dog trainers in the industry to train all types of dogs from working dogs, aggression rehab cases, and difficult pet dogs. See for yourself why foundation style dog training is quickly becoming the choice of top professionals.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
hey eric i have a lab and he is so mouthy he plays tu but he does not respond to this please helppppp me ive tried the soft mouth technique at firt it worked but later on he just get worse please help meeeee!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the technique i haven't heard before, It sounds much easier than me having to leave the room. by the way I have a mouthy wolfhound she is getting better but this should finish what i have already accomplished with other methods ( having to leave the room). I just hope my door handles can handle a wolfhound :). I reckon martini isn't as cute as you.
ReplyDeletesounds really cool dog, I wish mine would eat it's own poo and i didn't have to clean it?
ReplyDeletewhere is the problem :)
hi eric, ur doing a great job man but i have a question for u, how can i make my dog to stop shiting all over my backyard and make him do it in same area. thank u
ReplyDeleteYour videos are very interesting! And they would be more effective if you kept them to a single question, under 2-3 min each.
ReplyDeleteAwesome Homie, just got my Duchshund pup and it was a great tip, thanks cux
ReplyDeleteI hear that the reason behind why puppies (and other baby animals) play is to test their strength, and to test how much force they can use before they hurt their competitor. For example, when two puppies are playing together and one bites too hard, the other will yelp or growl (telling him to let go). How accurate is this? How effective would it be if you gave out a yelp or growl to let the puppy know that he's biting you too hard?
ReplyDeleteMartini's so cute
ReplyDeletehe LOVES IT!!!!! its actually his favorite thing to do, but when we stop i cant get near him hes so excited he wants to mouth everything!
ReplyDeleteDoes your pup like to play tug?
ReplyDeleteHey Eric, quick question. the back tieing method you mentioned does not seem to be working with my puppy pit Tyson. He just does not respond to that, instead he just bites the leash, and when i attempt to go pet him to see if he gets mouthy he just bites! and it does not fail, everytime i reach to pet him he gets really mouthy! what should i do? He is not aggressive, i often reach into his bowl while he is eating and he is completely fine.
ReplyDeletehahaha I love that the dog looks at you, then looks at the camera like, "Who is this man talking to???" hahaha
ReplyDeleteDid you ever get a respone about what to do when your dog is outside? Our dog is outside all the time and loves to nip when he gets excited.
ReplyDeleteLOL! Dog's gettin pwned xD
ReplyDeleteThis is so great, I love it, I just found it this morning and then later this morning some ladies that just bought puppies from me emailed me and asked me about puppy biting! So I sent them this video. It's perfect thank you! Great advice I totally agree with you and you explain everything so plainly and it totally makes sense.
ReplyDeleteLOL, my one of my Rat Terrier's would do that when she was a puppy, she used to stealth poop on the stairs and eat it before she got caught, I crate train all of my dogs and she out grew both eating poop and pooping on the stairs but yeah it was gross, so I hear ya. I believe they do have a product to put on there food so that their poop won't taste and smell so yummy to them, to dogs their poop can smell just as appetizing as their food.... Maybe Eric has some other ideas?
ReplyDeleteThanks for your wisdom Eric! I have a question (problem?) about Biting. I know I brought my puppy home too early. He was just 6 wks 1 day, but the (backyard) breeder wanted the puppies gone, and I wanted this puppy so much that I agreed to take him early. He is 7 weeks old today. I have tried your advice about back-tie, but he doesn't care. He just bites the leash merrily. Also, I have tried the bitter apple spray. He seems to like it. :( Is he too young to train? Help my hurting hands please!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tips. My about 8 week old Miniature Dachshund puppy won't stop biting even if i give him chew toys he rather bite my pants, hand, or socks/slippers im wearing. Im only worried if i stay away from him like that I think he will start barking nonstop. I don't drain him with attention that he gets used to it and when i leave he barks and whines when im gone, even if i don't give him much attention when im away he won't stop barking. Even at night when he's in his cage. Please help.
ReplyDeleteGreat video - I was wondering how you would suggest handling excessive nipping or biting when your puppy gets overexcited when you are outdoors and cant tie your dog to the door?
ReplyDeleteLove the shorts but it looks like you had a bad experience with an overly aggressive dog right before you taped this video :)
Thank you for posting this, most people are so quick to label something as misbehaving. I work at a shelter, and people often adopt puppies and bring them back because they are mouthy and energetic. Yet they will not adopt an adult or senior dog. As for biting outlets, we usually use Kongs, and raw knuckle bones. (the knuckle bones clean teeth too!), we also do bite/tug rewards in training sometimes.
ReplyDeleteI have a question, when I do the exercise you showed us in the video, when the puppy bites and i stand apart from the dog, when do i come back? or can it be as soon as less than a minute?
ReplyDeleteHello Eric, great channel, I have a 13 month old Labrador and I am looking for advice if you have any, Do you know any methods to stop the dog from eating non food items when on the walk. This usually happens more when the dog is off the lead
ReplyDeleteyoure like awesome
ReplyDeleteHi Eric, you're a nice dog trainer.. Thank you for your thoughts about dog behavior and why they're biting. But, I just want to ask how do you train puppy to pee in a certain place, because my puppy just pee anywhere around my house... Thanks in advance!! You also have great videos..
ReplyDeleteyou are awesome.
ReplyDeleteHow come you can't heel on the right side..?
ReplyDeleteMike great job.....is heeling done also when a dog is in an aggressive mode/attack mode even
ReplyDeleteWhy no videos of phase 2 or 3?
ReplyDelete@Jaaashan @chichotaregay You can bait you dog. Baiting is done by pressing a treat between your thumb and index finger, the dog shouldn't easily take the treat only nibble on it. That will keep his attention on you.
ReplyDelete@chichotaregay You can bait you dog. Baiting is done by pressing a treat between your thumb and index finger, the dog shouldn't easily take the treat only nibble on it. That will keep your dog's attention. Walk with him on lead at first then slowly wean him off the leash and treat. Use good judgement and always keep a leash on you.
ReplyDeleteHey, thank you very much for this video, I have a question however. How I could I manage to get her to heel off leash? Thank you very much.
ReplyDeletewhat you want to do is use a treat and make sure in that one moment when he's not biting you give him a treat for him to know that he gets rewarded when he doesnt bite. and puppy biting is natural. my gsd is 1 year now and he still bites, i let him know that hes good when he doesnt bite and gets rewarded =)
ReplyDeleteyea like thats how you solve a problem with a dog...there are many stupid people on earth
ReplyDeleteYou guys do such a great job with dogs ... from basic training to the guard and protection routines. I've watched many of your videos and I'm definitely signing up at your website. I know my GSD will thank me for it. Keep up the awesome work!
ReplyDeletewhat is the proper place the dog should be? when i walk my dog the end of her jaw line is just by my knee like half a foot away is that good or bad? shes 2, if i've been walking he like this for awhile is it too late to change it?
ReplyDeleteBeat It
ReplyDelete
phase 2 please?
ReplyDeleteWhen I do this my Alaskan Malamute puppy keeps biting my leg or my pants. Any help please?
ReplyDeleteNot really! My dog learned to sit and stay at age 11! :)
ReplyDeletei love dogs and i would love to be in the dog training field how would i go about doing that i would love to have your knoweledge on dog training thank you :)
ReplyDeletenot true it will take longer for it to learn
ReplyDeletei want to teach my dogg to search the house before i enter. Like the police does any one have a vid ?
ReplyDeleteif a dog is too old is it too late to train?
ReplyDeletei tried this n ma dog snatched the whole treat out my back pocket lol. time to switch pocket
ReplyDeleteyou know ram reizel?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the video. I have a 7-year-old shepherd who heels off-leash quite well - until there is a distraction, although she'll go right back on heel when it's brought to her attention. This video is a good reminder to go back to basics on all things related to "weak areas."
ReplyDeletehow dizzy did you get? :)
ReplyDeletewow he actually used a puppy isn't that obedient. it's easier to relate to.
ReplyDeleteA clicker isn't necessarily needed. He is using the same concept by using his voice, instead of a clicker, by marking the correct behavior with, "good, or good girl ". That "marks" the behavior and allows her to know she is likely to receive reinforcement, the same way a clicker would. A clicker is most effective for precision for complex behaviors. But a voice marker can always be used
ReplyDeleteyou do mean bored?
ReplyDelete