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Get A Calm Dog
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 24 ก.พ. 2018
Not Your Grandfather's Dog Training with Jenna Romano (formerly called Dog Liaison). We use science to train dogs.
2 Anxious Dogs’ Recovery Stories
Embark on a journey of resilience and transformation with two remarkable dog companions from Recover Rover Membership as we uncover the harrowing challenges and triumphant victories that have defined their path to recovery.
In this episode, we delve into the inspiring journeys of two Recovering Rovers: Risk and Fiona. Join us as we explore the transformative experiences of these dogs and their guardians, from initial struggles to newfound resilience.
"There is no harm in teaching any dog counter conditioning... Every simple dog in the world would learn to alleviate if I had it my way."
Discover the insights gained through data analysis, the challenges faced, and the determination to overcome. Learn how Risk, a standard poodle, and Fiona, a resilient pup, navigated their paths towards recovery.
From sensitivity to triggers, digestion issues to cognitive challenges, their stories offer hope and motivation for anyone on a similar journey. Tune in for a dose of inspiration and practical insights into dog recovery.
Learn about Recover Rover Membership here: www.getacalmdog.com/recoverrover
Subscribe to the Dog Liaison Channel on TH-cam (th-cam.com/channels/HEbkyq00rWaYu5g62UaXLw.html)
Join our mailing list (mailchi.mp/bb9fdbb0d126/signup) for a weekly blog-style newsletter and Dog Liaison’s latest updates!
And follow us on Instagram @dog_liaison ( dog_liaison)
Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog Liaison here: www.getacalmdog.com/
So, grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and become a part of our Dog Nerd community. Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast and leave a review if you enjoyed it!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (acast.com/privacy) for more information.
In this episode, we delve into the inspiring journeys of two Recovering Rovers: Risk and Fiona. Join us as we explore the transformative experiences of these dogs and their guardians, from initial struggles to newfound resilience.
"There is no harm in teaching any dog counter conditioning... Every simple dog in the world would learn to alleviate if I had it my way."
Discover the insights gained through data analysis, the challenges faced, and the determination to overcome. Learn how Risk, a standard poodle, and Fiona, a resilient pup, navigated their paths towards recovery.
From sensitivity to triggers, digestion issues to cognitive challenges, their stories offer hope and motivation for anyone on a similar journey. Tune in for a dose of inspiration and practical insights into dog recovery.
Learn about Recover Rover Membership here: www.getacalmdog.com/recoverrover
Subscribe to the Dog Liaison Channel on TH-cam (th-cam.com/channels/HEbkyq00rWaYu5g62UaXLw.html)
Join our mailing list (mailchi.mp/bb9fdbb0d126/signup) for a weekly blog-style newsletter and Dog Liaison’s latest updates!
And follow us on Instagram @dog_liaison ( dog_liaison)
Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog Liaison here: www.getacalmdog.com/
So, grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and become a part of our Dog Nerd community. Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast and leave a review if you enjoyed it!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (acast.com/privacy) for more information.
มุมมอง: 581
วีดีโอ
Dog Only Sits for Treats - 5 MINUTE FIX
มุมมอง 752ปีที่แล้ว
If your dog only sits for treats, I'll teach you how to remove the treats so that your dog Sits without needing food in their face. If you've been using a lure to get your dog to Sit, then this video will show you how to fade out the treat and get your dog to sit easy. Referenced Video: (the nitty gritty tutorial on how to teach a dog Sit): th-cam.com/video/Qd_LWCVt15w/w-d-xo.html Time Stamps: ...
How to Set Reasonable Expectations for Your Dog’s Aggression Recovery
มุมมอง 252ปีที่แล้ว
Discover the importance of setting realistic goals and expectations for both yourself and your canine companion during the recovery process. Jenna breaks down the concept of reasonable expectations into short-term, medium-term, and long-term goals, emphasizing the significance of prioritizing learning and resource-building in the initial stages. “Setting reasonable expectations and goals for yo...
How to Train a Hyper Dog to Calm Down
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
Train a hyperactive dog to stay calm and focused even while playing. In this dog training tutorial, we'll use positive reinforcement methods - mainly using play as a reward - to train your dog how to stay focused even when he's got too much energy and even when your dog is acting crazy. Arousal Game Complete Training Plan: 1) Start Arousal Game in the house (or backyard) with just toys. a) Pick...
Is Loving Your Dog Enough To Treat Their Mental Health?
มุมมอง 176ปีที่แล้ว
Is loving your dog actually enough to recover your dog’s mental health, particularly anxiety? "In the journey to help your dog overcome anxiety, motivation is like a roller coaster. What brings you back to action is not just love but discipline and commitment to the end game." Jenna explores this vital question prompted by a conversation with Tara from Zen Dog Fearless Grooming. We appreciate p...
Train Dog Sit with Positive Reinforcement (this will make your dog smarter!)
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
This tutorial will teach you how to train your dog the Sit command using positive reinforcement. The dog training technique used in this tutorial will help your dog be smarter and make sure they know how to Sit with distractions. Time Stamps: 0:00 - 0:50 Intro 0:51 - 2:07 How NOT to Teach Sit 2:08 - 6:16 First Step to Teach Sit 6:17 - 7:11 Second Step to Teach Sit 7:12 - 8:41 Common Mistake 8:4...
The Formula for Training Dogs
มุมมอง 160ปีที่แล้ว
Every dog is unique, and that means individualizing their training plans. But that does not mean there isn’t a formula for dog training. Yes, there is indeed a formula to train dogs. And we’re unpacking that formula for you in today’s episode. “I don't do basic skills, I don't do puppies, and that's for several reasons. But one main reason is that most of the stuff that is put in those programs...
What to Do When Dog Owner is Codependent on Their Dog
มุมมอง 152ปีที่แล้ว
"What do I do if my partner is too clingy or codependent with my dog?" That was a question a dog guardian submitted to our show. Listen in as Jenna unpacks what steps to take and how to handle an unhealthy, clingy relationship between a dog and their owner. Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog Liaison here www.getacalmdog.com/ FREE Separation Anxiety FAQ Guide mailchi.mp/12af031d1060/sep-anx...
3 Wrong Beliefs About Treating Dog Separation Anxiety
มุมมอง 141ปีที่แล้ว
If your dog has separation anxiety or exhibits stress when alone, then you've probably heard at least one of these three misconceptions about training dog separation anxiety. Jenna unpacks what these mistakes are and what you SHOULD be doing to treat your dog's separation anxiety. Here are the Top 3 Incorrect Beliefs About Treating Dog Separation Anxiety Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog ...
What to Do If You Can't Afford a Dog Trainer
มุมมอง 140ปีที่แล้ว
What do you do if you cannot afford a dog trainer? That was the question submitted by an audience member. This episode offers you the affordable, accessible solution to training your dog. Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog Liaison here www.getacalmdog.com/ Join our mailing list (mailchi.mp/bb9fdbb0d126/signup) for weekly blog-style newsletters and Dog Liaison’s latest updates! Subscribe to...
How to Know if a Dog's Behavior is Anxiety
มุมมอง 201ปีที่แล้ว
If you're wondering whether your dog is facing anxiety, this episode is the deep dive answer for you. In this episode, Jenna unpacks the biggest indicators of whether a dog is feeling anxious. She also discusses how and when certain AGES of dogs and certain BREEDS of dogs get overlooked and/or dismissed as not having anxiety. This is a must-listen for anyone with a reactive or sensitive dog. Le...
Dog Anxiety Case Study (River) Where are they 8+ Months After Training
มุมมอง 64ปีที่แล้ว
Team River, who has an episode called "Recovering Rover: River", shares a quick update on life since being on the podcast. They recently hit a major milestone and can't wait to share it with you. Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog Liaison here www.getacalmdog.com/ Join our mailing list (mailchi.mp/bb9fdbb0d126/signup) for weekly blog-style newsletters and Dog Liaison’s latest updates! Subs...
If Dog Is Scared of Being in Backyard (how to train)
มุมมอง 143ปีที่แล้ว
A dog owner/guardian submitted a question about how to support their stressed dog who's afraid and stressed to be in the backyard. In this mini-episode, Jenna answers how to help a stressed dog feel more comfortable in their backyard. And it's NOT "just throw more treats." Learn how to work with Jenna & Team Dog Liaison here www.getacalmdog.com/ Join our mailing list (mailchi.mp/bb9fdbb0d126/si...
When You Can't Find the Energy/Ability to Dog Train (even when you want to)
มุมมอง 104ปีที่แล้ว
It's common for dog owners to WANT to train their dog, maybe they even know what they should be doing to train their dog, they just can't seem to find the energy or motivation to actually train. It's a mistake to assume this inactivity is "laziness" or "bad dog ownership." Actually there are 3 very good reasons why you can't "just go out and train" your dog. In this episode, Jenna unpacks why y...
What to Do Instead of Training While Dog Recovers from Physical Issue/Onboards Anxiety Medication
มุมมอง 32ปีที่แล้ว
If you have an anxious, reactive, or aggressive dog who is ALSO facing physical complications or onboarding anxiety medication, then it may feel like there's nothing for you to do in your training plan. It may feel like everything is at a standstill. In this episode, Jenna unpacks the specific activities/tasks you SHOULD be doing while you wait for your dog's anxiety medication to onboard, or f...
How to Empower Your Anxious Dog with Confidence
มุมมอง 124ปีที่แล้ว
How to Empower Your Anxious Dog with Confidence
Dog Separation Anxiety, What Guardians Get Wrong
มุมมอง 3.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Dog Separation Anxiety, What Guardians Get Wrong
Are You Following Too Many Rules in Dog Training?
มุมมอง 30ปีที่แล้ว
Are You Following Too Many Rules in Dog Training?
5 Critical Skills Most Dog Owners Forget To Teach
มุมมอง 2.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
5 Critical Skills Most Dog Owners Forget To Teach
Understanding the “Feelers” of Anxious Dogs
มุมมอง 44ปีที่แล้ว
Understanding the “Feelers” of Anxious Dogs
Fix Your Dog’s Separation Anxiety PERMANENTLY
มุมมอง 9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Fix Your Dog’s Separation Anxiety PERMANENTLY
How To Train Dog Separation Anxiety & Separation-Related Issues
มุมมอง 51ปีที่แล้ว
How To Train Dog Separation Anxiety & Separation-Related Issues
When You've Hit Rock Bottom In Your Dog's Reactivity or Aggression Recovery Journey
มุมมอง 44ปีที่แล้ว
When You've Hit Rock Bottom In Your Dog's Reactivity or Aggression Recovery Journey
Combat Getting Triggered by Rover’s Triggers
มุมมอง 13ปีที่แล้ว
Combat Getting Triggered by Rover’s Triggers
3 Reasons Your Dog Isn't Listening To You
มุมมอง 2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
3 Reasons Your Dog Isn't Listening To You
How to STOP Dog Aggression When Training Doesn't Work
มุมมอง 3.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
How to STOP Dog Aggression When Training Doesn't Work
How To Train An Anxious Dog Who Won't Eat Treats
มุมมอง 4.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
How To Train An Anxious Dog Who Won't Eat Treats
Beckman’s Dog Training: Purely Positive Says How to Train Dogs (Dog Trainer Reacts)
มุมมอง 14K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Beckman’s Dog Training: Purely Positive Says How to Train Dogs (Dog Trainer Reacts)
10 Reasons Your Aggressive Dog Isn't Getting Better
มุมมอง 4.3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
10 Reasons Your Aggressive Dog Isn't Getting Better
Best book ever
I am really getting a lot out of your video's, but I have a question... when we have to leave her to go to work doesn't this destroy any progress we may make in the 10 sec / 20 sec?
I guess this is for very beginners or new trainers, chaining is not a fancy word, is all there is.
Amazing!! Thank you, this was so helpful. I love how you use science and dog psychology.
A friend of mine just got a dog trainer named Zack and I decided to look online to see if there were any local here in San Diego or if it was Zack George. I have not watched him for a long time. I tend to watch Kikopup channel. But, as critical as you have been for his whole video, clearly, you are trying to get your marketing to take away some of his business, by putting his name in the title of your video, which, if he was truly a threat to dogs, I wouldn’t have a problem with that, but I do not see him as a threat to Animals Your first mistake was telling him when the dog stopped in the middle of the street that he should stay there and wait as long as the dog needs. So what if he gets hit by a car, at least you’re not forcing him to move somewhere, right? I started learning and doing dog training and behavior problem-solving 37 years ago. Things were different then and on my own I studied and learned everything I could get my hands on, attended whatever classes were local, there was no Internet. I am a vegan animal Rights activist, and I wanted to learn everything as humane as possible My initial training with dogs was with choke chains, as I just didn’t know anything and was open to learning everything Of course I have drastically changed with equipment that I use and recommend because I have always been open to learning. I have also worked and volunteered in countless animal shelters, rescues, sanctuaries, etc. What your video reminds me of sadly is how absolutely disgusting The major animal control, and shelters have become. They have all changed drastically, they are not what they used to be. They are all about perfection and forms and terminology and getting everything so ridiculously perfect that no one ever spends time with animals anymore just enjoying their company and trying things out. And an issue I did not see you touch on, and that most trainers or behaviorist are too terrified to even question is the fact that vaccines similar to big Pharma drugs are complete toxins and definitely cause behavior, aggression, and health problems in animals and humans People who want to learn about animal behavior definitely need to have the courage to look into that Dr. Richard Pitcairn, veterinarian, his book complete guide to natural health for dogs and cats fourth edition, he and many other holistic veterinarians have covered this issue for years. the billionaire corporations like big Pharma have taken over many of the animal control facilities, and they are all about destroying the human animal bond. Fortunately, I finally discovered there are many small rescues that I can volunteer at now along with Farm Animal Sanctuaries. But I attempted to fill out forms at the animal control facilities in San Diego and I know this is happening throughout the country, and they have you fill out excessive forms so that you learn every perfection online for maybe a few weeks and then your next step would be volunteering for a couple of months without ever being allowed to touch an animal So basically, I passed their animal behavior testing that took hours, and yet, I was not allowed to touch an animal and would not be allowed to for another two months until I volunteered in some other capacity like cleaning kennels without touching Animals, doing laundry, etc. This is for someone with 37 years experience working with Animals. I have met other people at the dog parks who have complained about the same thing. We want to help and work directly with Animals but they won’t let us. The first animal control facility I ever volunteered at that made me want to go on to learn more about animal behavior, our very first day we start volunteering directly with the dogs, taking them out doing everything, and there was only one sheet of paper to fill out with our name address and what area we wanted to volunteer, no online, and instantly you start working with animals and learning similar to being an apprentice. Someone shows you what to do and you’re going along with them until you can do it on your own. These billionaire corporation psychos have taken over every industry and have programmed people like yourself to believe that people can no longer enjoy just the companionship of animals and learning a bit to improve, everything must be perfection and if it’s not, criticize and destroy anyone who is not. I I eventually got out of of the Animal behavior/training industry, and I only occasionally help friends with what I can remember Instead, I found it much more pleasurable to do a variety of things throughout the years like boarding dogs, and while I had cats, and eventually housesitting and Dog Walking, and my favorite, of course is connecting with the Animal Rescue‘s of farm animals, dogs, cats, etc. Recently, I had the opportunity to volunteer a sanctuary where they rescued the majority of their animals from big farmers evil cruel animal experiments. Big Pharma is not to be trusted, they are the greatest tortures and murderers of innocent animals all behind closed doors. I hope you start to question your “perfection” regarding dog training and start opening up to supporting people with their connection with animals and the love they can offer them It will never be perfect. We are living in an insane asylum and if anyone wasn’t sure about that, 2020 should have been the proof. People may not be perfect with training the way you like, but I think it’s more important that more people are getting out there and getting people to connect with their animals, doing important things like stopping pet discrimination in the rental industry that is killing the majority of animals and our tax dollars pay for the euthanasia of millions of animals every year Those are more worthy goals is just allowing people to enjoy the love and kindness that animals have to give and share.
Some dogs just have it in their dna, not their fault, not the owners fault. The parents or grandparents of the dog were in a bad situation, picked up some strong negative instincts, and the descendants now have these negative attributes in them ready to surface, unfortunately sometimes without any signs of it becoming a thing. Theres science that proves parents pass fear and aggression responses they learned to their children, and the children never had a reason to have these responses. Right now facing what to do with a pitbull who became aggressive, and has killed another dog just this day... Pit went way out of his way to get to the dog... It's terribly sad stuff.
How do ppl who work do this? I can’t take months off from work to get past the anxiety. I would love to take time off, but it isnt realistic.
i have a broken arm, punctures, and hematomas because I just broke up a dog fight between my two 100 + lb Dobermans. Me hitting the dog that wouldn't let go was the wrong move. They have never fought before, and now I have problems. Wish me luck. This lady should have described how to break up a fight.
Ugh I need so much help. I have a 5 year old rescue and she is terrified.
Yeah that's all well and great but you never told me how i go about telling the dog to not chew on the wall. Or how exactly to make him feel safe before doing so. This was a lot of words and zero tangible instructions... then you tell us to watch another video. Thank you for nothing.
Well it probably differs depending on the dog, exact problem/behavior and the reasons behind that particular behavior. The advice is broad but still applicable. Applicable steps: 1. Rule out pain and health problems by taking him to the vet. 2. Find out why your dog is doing this behavior. The reasons will not be the same for every case but to start you can observe what is going on when the behavior happens through the lens of the dog. Look for causes of fear, threat or frustration. This requires some investigation and consideration of their point of view. 3. Work on behavior/counterconditioning. It has to do with associating the stressful thing with something good instead and rewarding them for remaining calm or performing a desired outcome. What you do exactly will depend on your specific dog's specific cause of frustration which won't be the same for every case. I can try a random example: say the cause is that he gets nervous and frustrated when the phone rings and chews the walls whenever he hears it. Already, there are few ways to look at this. One way to look at it is to redirect the behavior to something more appropriate like a toy or bone. This is done by teaching him to choose the toy and rewarding that choice. It's worth considering that this alone doesn't solve the root of the problem that the phone stresses him out though but it may help some. Then you could teach him that the phone ringing isn't scary by associating the sound with something positive. When he remains calm at the sound of the phone, reward the calm state of mind. Make sure that chewing the wall is NOT rewarded. For example, if the dog starts chewing the wall do not pet him and tell him "oh it's okay" as this won't help him calm down. Some training may help but I will admit that some dogs find it hard to take their training into different situations. To the dog in this example, it could be the case that to him the phone ringing is an "emergency" but it could be helpful. In my situation, my dogs kind of view these activities and training as a sort of activity so it's not I would come from a reactive place yelling at them to "place" but more like giving them a positive activity they can do instead. teaching him "leave it" might help if he can apply it to the wall. (Reward him for leaving the wall ) "Place" might help if he associates it with "going to his safe spot" when the phone rings and he goes to his place, he gets a reward. I also like teaching my dogs "look at me" because I feel like in general it teaches them to focus on me/my leadership as well as strengthens the bond. The thing is every dog, reason and case is different so it's probably hard to make a video that will tell you exactly what you should do specifically in your unique situation. I don't know how much my example applies to your specific case but maybe the underlying ideas behind it will be helpful. Disclaimer: This comment largely contains what I refer to as much unprofessional but somewhat researched opinion and personal experience. I take in a lot of information but have no degree or professional training.
What about aggressive reactions is that something that could be caused by sound phobia my dog has nipped and lungs at us or the cats from sound?
Sorry if I'm it's in the video but besides these sessions are we just learniyng for work normally?
What about if puppy does not want to go in crate and will attack
My 9-month-old lab doesn't have a problem getting into the car, he actually flies into the car. The problem is he won't stay in the back and whines and whines because he wants to be near me or touching me. He gets me stressed every time we're in the car. It gets even crazier when I take him for a walk at the beach. In the house and the backyard he's fine. I have another dog who is 5 years old and never did this as a puppy and never had a problem in the car he just sits in the back or sleeps or looks out the window.
A lot of "ask your dog" happening
What if there is a pattern? How are we gonna solve this? 😢
My puppy is 3 months I just adopted him. He’s being treated for a UTI the pain point makes sense
I don’t know what some of these things are that are on your enrichment list. Is there a video that explains?
My dog jumps in the car as if excited but creates and won't settle down. She barks, wines. Then really barks when we arrive at our destination
No offense, but most of this is ridiculous. It is all relationship. Strength and weakness as shown everywhere in nature. Dogs are social but they are also predators. There’s always gonna be a power-play even at a young age and there’s A higher social need with higher driven dogs . Leadership….Just like an authoritative parent….IMHO
dogs are strong indipented and have a own opinion. They are mature and a part of society. let them wear what they
Dogs should vote for presisent 2028
So all im hearing is sunshine and rainbows and not actually adressing serious issues and taking the safey of other pets and humans (esp. Tiny ones) in the house. This has been several videos so far. This isn't a realistic approach when lives are at stake. Humans are more important than period point blank end of story. Sometimes you legitimately can't help a dog without sacraficing everything else in your life. Including those you love.
Beckham = narcissist dog training. I have watched a number of his videos the ones I watched have the same plot. Owner gets a working bred and does not spend time to learn how to train the dog. Beckham is abusing these young working dogs letting his Doberman attack them. What he needs is for someone to pull his head out his rear end. Stop taking your dog to social media snake oil seller ego trainers. Balanced training is okay , teaching the dog to work and to want to work is what they were bred for. Beckham is not the alpha he is not a guy who is first thru the door. People who understand what I am talking about can see it in him. IMHO he is feeding his ego thru training his dog to attack a muzzled dog. It is easy to be tuff and brave when your victim cannot hurt you. All it does is to teach the victim dog avoidance. It would be better to train working dogs to work , then you get the dogs true potential.
Tom Davis is the best in the industry. www.youtube.com/@tomdavisofficial
The dog's flight response comes from having a clueless non-dominant handler (Zak).
Even Zak subconsciously knows that corrections are necessary.
Dogs need a leader. Aggression from a dog is caused either by a lack of confidence caused by a handler that fails to take charge, or viciousness from a dog that constantly thinks it needs to protect its handler. Either way, to be a good leader the handler needs to define and mark both good behaviors and bad behaviors...marking bad behaviors means CORRECTIONS.
My dog can learn 150 different words .. Dogs are capable of intent bc i have to pay the cheese tax an awful lot. 😂😂😂 My dog knows exactly, when he steals my sock , and parades with intent to show me , he has stolen it He knows i’m going to offer him the cheese, 😂😂😂 tax .. Isn’t that intent ?
My dog is fine while we are gone, but loses her mind when we return, or when we have been out with her and we get home to the other dogs. Vocalizing, jumping, mouthing, etc. Is that anxieity or joy?
Anyone who got a husky just for their looks or a protective/working dog expecting them to seamlessly fit into a family pet role needs to see this.
I'm so confused. The comments suggest that audiences agree with her, but the like to dislike ratio doesn't. Makes me wonder if his fans are just hate bombing the video without actually watching the content. I hate when people do this to videos that deserve to be prioritized by the algorithm.
could it be neurological and if so, what then? it's a spaniel about a year old that came from a Amish puppy mill - hence the reason we believe it is neurological as demostrated by the Vet and information on web. Behorial trainer won't train them.
our dog became aggressive after my mother in law brought her newest bf and his baby into our home. he’s growling and sometimes even biting.. never the baby though but it’s more likely he’ll react when you’ve been close to the baby
Too much more talking. Would have preferred more visuals.🤐
If you’re gonna be with your dog all the time and be its sole master - alpha pack is the quickest and easiest - the dog looks to you for every unknown and reads you better than you know yourself many times… but when you’re not around, the dog can assumed a number 2 attitude and be less obedient for others, while still understanding their place when you the master tell them their place!
This was so dam insightful, I’m pretty sure my eldest has redirected aggression that’s triggered usually by over stimulation & this was really helpful thank u
This bideo is so solly and pointless I cant get thru it. Dogs are aggressive instinctually, can anyone comprehend that dogs are not human beings who rationized situations or their own behavior. Dogs attack for 4 reasons, dominance, territorial aggression, delete reasource competition, or for sport (they want to). The more of these factors are present , the more likely the animal will attack. Super simple, and how do you keep your family safe, get rid of it , period.
Dogs are instinctively aggressive, unpredictable, a danger to yourself, your children, and society . Dogs can always attack and there is no food training or coddling that will insure your safety. That's how long this video should be .....🙄 people trying to develop scenarios for training are seriously starved for attention, and clueless .
Usless video full of bad advice
When separating dogs that fight all the time, how do you do that in a small house? And for how long?
The answer is very simple. Animal judge friendliness through body language, size and auditory queue. Africans are simply more intimidating than anyone else, hence the aggressiveness animals have towards them. Cultures where people as a society have more calmer demeanour, tend to have wild animals present around them ex: Malays, Japanese, Indonesian etc.
I’m really struggling with my 4 month old cane corso. He loves to run around and play in the backyard but all of a sudden he’ll start going after my shoes. I try to ignore it and keep walking but he’s 60 pounds and will start to lean on me. When I try and get him off of me he starts to get aggressive and will bite at my legs and chest. I’ll try and throw a toy to distract him and get him off of me but that doesn’t work all the time 🥲 I’m at a loss
My 1st dog had puppy's and we had 1 left and she ended up finding a hom 4 months later the pup came back to us now mom and daughter don't get along anymore
Help my granddaughter recently got a puppy Lab mix, kids are high energy and when they play with her now responds by biting I hate to see them rehome her just at a loss
I have a two year old cane corso. I grew up with mastiffs and i knew what i was getting myself into. I worked my ass off training her day and night. She’s attacked my cats 5+ times throughout her life. The first time it was over a bone so i made sure no more bones. I even went out of the way to make sure nothing could happen with food. The next times she attacked my cats were completely random. The most recent time was a month ago and she tore him to shreds and he ended up having to get his leg amputated. The time before that, she attacked my other car i thought his guts were about to come out of his stomach. I’ve spent over 20k at the vets THIS YEAR. Regardless of her extensive training she is still very weary of kids and is scared of them- (reason why I’m nervous about rehoming her). The attacks on my cats have been so traumatizing to me that when i hear a loud noise i automatically look around for my pets like something is happening. The people I’ve talked to all think she’s too big of a risk factor. I now want to talk about how much of amazing, smart, loving silly girl she is. She’s never showed any sign of aggression, even after me doing absolutely everything i can to break them apart when she was attacking them. I feel like it’s not the right thing, but then again if she were to be re homed and something happened and they had to put her down, it would kill me. I know i have to think about myself and my other animals but i feel like this guilt will forever eat me alive. She just needs a forever home with no pets, and no kids. Is that unrealistic??? I love her so much I’d feel so cruel putting her down. I want her to live a long happy life so bad. We have such a special connection i can’t explain it. I’m so fucking devastated.
I’m so sorry this is happening to you. It sounds like you did everything right in this horrible situation. I am in the same boat as you. My dog has bitten my husband and I multiple times but always because of resource guarding. In the beginning of this month he bit me badly twice with no trigger. We have been working with a trainer since the beginning of this year and he is staying at a board and trainer for the next two months. But I am 9 months pregnant and we have to think about our baby. Yet at the same time he is like our baby and no matter what decision we make it’s going to gut us. Do we try to rehome him? What if the same thing happens? What if he’s given to abusive owners? Do we behavioral euthanize? Will he ever know how sorry we are? We are beyond devastated. Please know you’re not alone in this.
@ thank you so much for replying i appreciate it. I’m so sorry we’re in the same boat. All the thinking I’ve done I’ve come to realize my girl has shitty breeding in her genes. It’s not her fault. I think the decision i will make will be BE. I am her whole world and she really is mine. I pray i find peace with it. I don’t know when but i know april is my deadline because I’ll be moving countries again. I’m praying that your dogs makes a turn around, i can’t imagine having a baby in the mix too that’s scary. Your dogs whole world is you and your husband! And i know how much you guys love your dog by what you said. I think it’s best for me to do BE because of her breed, and i think leaving her or risking anything where she’s already so anxious could be cruel to her. I rather keep her world happy. Feel free to update me, I’d love to hear. I’m truly wishing you guys the best and sending all my love. Congratulations on your baby as well.
Well explained thank you.😊
Ok but why is my English mastiff just out of the blue start showing aggression to my wife and not me??
Did you say Gru? That’s my dog’s name. ❤
The only time an e collar leaves detrimental effects is when you use it incorrectly. Your young and have experienced very little. I have been using an e collar for 38 years training working dogs and eradicating aggression. All with an e collar