Training your puppy to come when called & walk on leash - training a dog
Training your puppy to come when called & walk on leash
Continuing our series of stories pulled from our first TV season, NDTF accredited dog trainer Sidney Aarons gives us some tips on getting your dog to come when called and walk on the leash. More info at www.houndtv.com
I'm looking in too getting a German shepherd that's why I'm watching this will too many treats hurt the dog?
ReplyDeletei have a 10 months puppy, rottweiler i want to know if this training will work on him ??
ReplyDeleteNo one ever addresses the most important thing, how many treats do you give a puppy you don't want to upset his digestive system.
ReplyDeleteI got it O.K
ReplyDeleteawww, maverick is so cute. good boy!
ReplyDeletethat host dude is so mean if you agree just agree
ReplyDeletepurty lil dog
ReplyDeletemy new 2 year old rott did. He did not know anything.
ReplyDeletewill a 8 mounth old american bulldog learn this now or is he to old
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Yes, anywhere that's a 'boring' environment for your dog would be best when you're starting out. You can slowly increase the distraction level later.
ReplyDeleteGreat tips, I tried this with my 10 week old golden retriever but she gets distracted by all the butterflies and dandelions. Maybe it would be better to leash train a bit indoors?
ReplyDeletemakes me want a rottie.
ReplyDeleteYou may get the dog to do what you want with this method, but the results are not going to be what you want.
ReplyDeleteLearn how to give a proper marker. I hear you almost every time say "good boy, good giving that marker twice. Sometimes you even say "good boy, yes!" those should be two seperate markers. You want your dog to know what "good boy" means, not what "good boy, good boy, yes!" means.
Mark only once, but you can treat as much as you want.
Your intentions are good, but terrible delivery.
good video, learned a lot!
ReplyDeletelol
ReplyDelete5:59 political pork delayed hahaha
ReplyDeleteShe needs to know you are the leader. Try doing it after she is done playing. A tired dog learns better than an excited one. Have her lay down next to you for 30 min (dont say a word) if she gets up lay her down again and again until she stays down next to you (she may fall asleep but thats good too). Read a book or watch tv.Do it again every other day for 30 mins in four weeks. after that you can do that 2 times a month.
ReplyDeleteWOW! Thank you for saying that! I thought I was the only one that noticed it! If they would see my 3 month Mastiff mix puppy and see how rambunctious and hard-headed she is then they'd have something to talk about. You swear my pup gracefully got up, walked, grabbed a treat from my hand, and just sat there. HELL NO! First time I had her on a leash she almost strangled herself. She sat there and didn't budge, I had to get on my knees and beg her to come.
ReplyDeleteYes... sorry about that - the machine-generated subtitles are funny, aren't they! The computer had a bit of trouble understanding him :-)
ReplyDeleteI did start writing subtitles by hand, but only got part way through... so they eventually turn to gobbledegook, too. Might get around to finishing it eventually.
the subtitles on this arent the best 2:07 'I knid of skype from you' when he said 'so i cant escape from you.
ReplyDeleteWell done for committing to keeping on trying. If you start in a quiet environment without distractions, and have some treats the your dog likes (and she's hungry!), you should have some success.
ReplyDeleteOur dog is now 2 I hope she isn't too old to learn this. No matter what I do she ignores me and the first and last time I let her off the lead she shot off and a stranger had to grab her for me :0( not a bad dog just a bad owner. Im going to keep trying tho x
ReplyDelete...but at least you stuck around long enough to make a comment. Nice to know you care :-)
ReplyDeleteturned off at 0:02
ReplyDeleteleave your dog with the leash on for a couple of minute, with you grabbing it, so he can get used to.
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