Teach An "Off Switch" For Your Dog's EXCITEMENT With This Simple & Fun Technique

In this dog training video, we go over how to teach your dog or puppy an "off switch" their excitement and build impulse control with a simple and fun game called Go Wild and Freeze.
If you often find yourself struggling to manage your energetic canine companion's boundless energy, this game is designed to be your ultimate solution by building that impulse control. By incorporating entertaining and interactive elements into the training process, you can effectively teach your hyperactive dog how to calm down and relax.
We have carefully crafted a unique game that combines mental stimulation, physical exercise, and targeted relaxation techniques to teach them to control their impulses when excited. We understand the challenges faced by pet owners when dealing with hyperactivity, and we've tailored this training specifically to address those issues.
Engaging in this game-based training program provides a fun and rewarding experience not only for your furry friend but also for you as their dedicated trainer. Through a series of playful activities and carefully designed exercises, you'll witness your dog's progress as they learn to channel their energy in a calm and controlled manner.
The benefits of participating in this game extend beyond the training sessions. As your furry companion becomes more adept at managing their hyperactivity, you'll notice positive changes in their behavior, including reduced anxiety levels, improved focus, and enhanced overall well-being.
So, why wait? Join our game-based training program today and embark on a transformative journey with your hyperactive dog. Experience the joy of a well-balanced and calm furry companion who is ready to embrace a more relaxed lifestyle.

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

Thanks for watching! Have you tried this? Do you see a difference in your dog's impulse control?

[@lion7880]

I play with a cave corso x, I get him to play with the braided rope knot, and stop and sit especially when he's too excited and biting too close to my hand. It helps his impulse control towards cars bikes and people and dogs too I guess.

[@MimisVideos0619]

Awesome video. Great job!

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

Thank you so much! And thanks for taking the time to watch! ❤️💕

[@leoandrews1696]

Excellent tutorial. Thankyou so much for posting.

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

Thank YOU for taking the time to watch and comment! I'm so glad you were able to get something out of it. ❤️💕

[@elizabethnelson6787]

Very helpful!

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

I'm so glad to hear that. Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment! ❤️💕

[@coonhound_pharoah]

Love this exercise!!

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

I'm so glad you found it helpful! It looks silly, but it really helps build that impulse control. ❤️💕

[@miriamahern1550]

Greetings from Ireland. I adopted a rescue dog a couple of weeks ago. Shadow has some issues. I've watched a bucketload of videos before I found yours. I am finding them so practical and helpful. Thank you so much for them and for sharing your expertise so generously. Would you have any advice where to begin with a dog whose threshold seems infinite? If a dog is a speck in the distance, it's like 'here we go'.

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

Thanks so much for taking the time to watch and comment. I'm glad to hear my message is coming through so far away (I'm in the USA).
The first thing I'd do is train an extremely solid recall. As he gets more reliable, add more distance between you two before calling him. Then, once he's an expert at any distance, start recalling him OFF stuff. What I mean is roll a ball a VERY short distance, and as he's actively running after it call him back to you. Then, once he's good with recalling off a short, rolling distance, try tossing it a short distance. And keep building it up until you can throw the ball or toy as hard as you can, and then you can recall him.
In the beginning, recall him before he gets halfway to the ball, but as he gets better and better, call him when he's closer and closer to the ball. This is going to be challenging for any dog, so start off small, and be patient. But that's why you want to ensure you have a really great recall before working on this.
Is it anything that he sees at a distance, or is it specifically dogs and animals?

[@miriamahern1550]

@@SomeMinorDogTraining Every single dog and every single person he sees he starts barking and lunging. If he gets close to a dog he's submissive, not aggressive. However, I don't feel that I can afford to let him get close to strangers. I'm due to talk to the shelter about him next week before we go for reactive dog classes. Hopefully they can give some advice.

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

@@miriamahern1550 one of my videos goes over "Existence Socialization" (I'll leave a link below). I'd recommend following the steps in that video to teach him that he can exist around stimuli without interacting with it. Find a place, like a pet store, and use that to help.
th-cam.com/video/LaLEzcdSL28/w-d-xo.htmlsi=1rX-ycoETqQtCfDy