If you've enjoyed this video please like, comment & share 🙂 It really helps! 🙋♀️COMPLETE DOG TRAINING SOLUTIONS: •❓🤨 STRUGGLING WITH LEASH TRAINING? 👇 ✅ 6 Weeks to Dream Walks: Step-By-Step Leash Training Program: e37240-61.myshopify.com/products/6-weeks-to-dream-walks-step-by-step-leash-training-program •❓🐿️ STRUGGLING WITH YOUR DOG CHASING ANIMALS (indoors or outdoors)?👇 ✅ Dog Prey Drive: How to STOP Animal Chasing: e37240-61.myshopify.com/products/dog-prey-drive-how-to-stop-animal-chasing-with-force-free-methods ►👀 WATCH NEXT: ✔️ Full Louie playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLiUh57UCWpFFC1h3Z4i-F0E7HtO7v051z.html ✔️ 3 Step Method to STOP Jumping: th-cam.com/video/g6PVdqinCUk/w-d-xo.html ✔️ Dog Jumps on Guests? Try THIS: th-cam.com/video/2YbPCep8AhE/w-d-xo.html ✔️ Demanding dog? Train them to settle: th-cam.com/video/lEQaNf8go0I/w-d-xo.html ✔️ What is a Marker Word: th-cam.com/video/I476s7YAvgw/w-d-xo.html ► 🗣️ STAY CONNECTED: • Instagram (my most active platform): instagram.com/happyhounds_dogtraining/ • Facebook: facebook.com/HappyHoundsDogTraining.ca • Blog: happyhoundsdogtraining.ca/blog/ • Email list: view.flodesk.com/pages/61898eeb3a0e5bcf6f5411ec ►❤️ FAVOURITE DOG GEAR: ➡️ *ALL* my favourite dog items & discount codes: happyhoundsdogtraining.ca/shop 🧸 Amazing faux & real fur toys: www.tug-e-nuff.co.uk/?ref=happyhoundsdogtraining 🐕🦺 My favourite harness & dog gear: rockymountaindog.ca/?ref=ka8S8Xue 🦴 My favourite treat bag: amzn.to/3UUGF60 🦮 Beautiful custom biothane leashes (I use the hands-free version): www.hightailhikes.com?aff=212 Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content.
I really appreciate that you don’t rely on standing on the leash! As an older person who needs to be careful with balance, it’s dangerous. I’m definitely going to try this!
Great info. Going to try this with our dog as we get mugged every time we come home or even just come back into the room after only being gone for a minute or two. Thank you 😊
Daisy has gotten so much better in the last few days. Thank you for this. Now when she goes a bit nuts it is usually pilot error!😂. That is us not doing the steps consistently!
Love this video and all I have seen of yours. Louie reminds me so much of my dog - a 7 month Aussiepoo Heeler who we are having a really tough time training. She is one of those dogs who seems to be past threshold as soon as we go out of the house, and then there is no interest in treats. We are working on experimenting with higher value treats. But yeah, that jump-sit-pet-jump cycle is so familiar lol. What I am wondering is if the sessions in this video are consecutive days. We are wondering if you can get the same results with doing something like this every other day for example. Curious if when you work with your clients, do you do every day training at first to get a good consistent start? Or what kind of schedule do you use? Honestly, we would be open to working with somebody like you, but no idea how to find somebody. I guess just a matter of researching people individually to see if they say they are force free.
I always say there's ideal training & reality training haha. In a perfect world, training would consistently happen everyday and you would see the best results with that. However for most people's lives that isn't feasible. With Louie I worked with him 3-4 days a week and simply asked his guardian not to accidentally reinforce the undesired behaviours on the days I wasn't there!
I just wanted to stop to say I really admire you for all you skills. I actually researched this subject to find the best way for me to deal with someone else's dog. I come to the house biweekly to clean. She's a black lab, 2 years old. She and I love each other. But she will always jump on me. mybest progress has been just to put my open hand in front of her and say nothing. but he's still just over pours me. ???
Thank you so much! I’ll link another jumping tutorial below that presents things more stepwise and may be easier to follow. However, a huge part of progress will depend on what the dogs guardians are doing for training & consistency when you aren’t there. (Video: How to Stop Dog Jumping On You in 3 EASY Steps th-cam.com/video/g6PVdqinCUk/w-d-xo.html )
Thanks for the kind feedback! Re: the remembering it for later... sometimes I joke that I'm a knowledge squirrel: Store it for when I need it 😉 It's a good way to be!
Hi. I love your videos, wish I could find your contact info for questions! I get afraid to give my dog too many treats but it looks like you give a ton and don't worry about that. She doesnt love treats so theyre not high value enough for the training and I gave her too much chicken last weekend and she threw up for a couple of days. She's a mini aussidoodle, was the runt, and she's 9 months and only 10 lbs. I bought hot dogs. Is it still ok to keep giving soooo many treats?
So glad you enjoy them! As a personal rule I reserve my email for clients/business only (otherwise I know I would be overrun with inquiries 😂). When I reply to TH-cam comments I feel they help everyone that reads them rather than an email only going to one person! To answer your question: I do give treats lavishly while training new skills. I prefer using real meat or single meat treats to keep it *slightly* healthier, but it would still exceed the suggested portion of calories from treats. I also suggest slightly decreasing meals during heavy training to off set this and prevent excessive weight gain. Louie & Diesel are both 75-85 pound dogs, so their calorie reqs are also higher than smaller dogs. If your dog throws up, I would definitely decrease the amount given (and reconsider type... example perhaps try beef or pork rather than chicken). You can do that by still rewarding desired behaviour at the same frequency, but making the treats WAY smaller & keeping training sessions shorter.
I'm going to show my mom this video! We got a new dog recently and she has a jumping habit. Whenever she meets someone new or whenever we come home she jumps to give face kisses. This will help us a lot!
Awesome! I’m so glad it was helpful 😊 This video breaks down the steps and might help too 👉 How to Stop Dog Jumping On You in 3 EASY Steps th-cam.com/video/g6PVdqinCUk/w-d-xo.html
Hi Stephanie! Just wanted to say I love your videos and am so glad I found your channel. I'm in the process of becoming a dog trainer myself, and it's hard to find dog channels that use force-free methods only, so I'm very grateful you put in the time to give us content for free! Anyway, I have a few questions: 1.) How did you avoid Louie learning a behavior chain of jump, sit, treat, jump sit treat, jump sit treat? I'd be afraid that he'd learn, "Oh I can jump a couple times, but if I sit right after, I know I'll get a treat." 2.) I know you mentioned it in another video, but can you explain again why requiring Louie to have just four paws on the ground wasn't working for him? 3.) Do you think part of the reason he was such an excited jumper was because he just had so much energy when you came in? Do you think it would dispel a lot of the jumping if you had a toy by the front door and then played with him a little to get out some energy? 4.) Last one, (sorry for all the questions) do you think it could have worked to put the jumping behavior on cue? My sister has a dog, fox, that jumps and while she doesn't want fox to jump on guests, her husband likes when fox jumps on him to say hello. So could they just put fox's jumping on cue so that he will only jump on people who tell him to? Do you think that would work?
Hey & welcome to the channel! It’s super cool to be a resource for an upcoming trainer. I love that! I also love your itemized question list. I’ll respond accordingly: 1) The vast majority of the time Louie jumped, I turned my back or walked away immediately (negative punishment: th-cam.com/video/A6YYViqEFbw/w-d-xo.html). Dogs tend to associate things that happen within a few seconds, so the chain is jump = ignored… Try next behaviour (sit or paws on ground), reward. Louie got quite good at not jumping up & I didn’t think those “polished” training videos were as helpful to show, but I also started adding in a slightly longer duration of how long he had to sit before getting the reward too to help the pattern of sitting = reward be clear to him! 2) I’m surprised I haven’t gotten MORE pushback on this actually! 😂 Many trainers will suggest 4 paws, and if you find that works, then awesome. I’m certainly not saying everyone needs to do things my way, more so just sharing what works for me! In my experience asking for a sit helps the dog learn faster because it’s an ACTION they can offer for what they want rather than just an inaction (don’t jump). Rather than just working on impulse control it’s transferring that energy to a new movement rather than jumping. Sitting can act as a little circuit breaker of sorts because when they rush up to you they want to DO something… we’re replacing the choice of jumping with sitting. It also tends to help guardians with timing because it’s quite clear when to mark & reward (when their butt touches the ground). Things can get more murky otherwise… if your dog rushes towards you & plows into you when you get home, but they didn’t jump, is that a reward since paws were on ground? What about for when guests start to help generalize the behaviour? Obviously it’s still possible to train with 4 paws on the ground, but since the “rules” aren’t QUITE as clear I find it takes longer. Most people want faster results, and if that’s the case, I encourage sitting. 3) I only filmed jumping training when I first arrived (Louie’s not my dog, so technically I’m more of a “guest”). For the first few days I worked with Louie he acted EXACTLY the same (jumping a lot) when we’d get back from walks too, so for him it wasn’t purely an energy thing. He essentially used jumping to demand attention. I understand your thought process though! I always recommend burning off some energy with play before training (like mentioned in this loose leash video: th-cam.com/video/4fUVXntWPOM/w-d-xo.html) so similar concept. However, with jumping I also tend to think of the skill a bit differently because the “rules” eventually need to work for guests too. If the dog learns that they’ll always get a rowdy play session when someone enters…. How will that work when you have guests come over that DON’T want to immediately play with your dog? Are you setting up reasonable expectations? Can the dog execute on the new skill in the absence of play? I want to encourage the dog to settle down when people enter, not get even more amped up, so that it’s eventually a skill that can be generalized when anyone comes to the house. 4) I do, yep, if that’s what that guardian wants! It’s a similar process to teaching a dog to speak on command as a way of overall decreasing barking for example. BUT a caveat: The skill requirement for the trainer needs to be much higher with this method, so I think it’d be a less accessible option for most. Hope those answer your questions!
Thank you for these videos!! I neglected to train my small dog not to jump, and she ended up injuring her spine 😔so now we need to be super careful! The hardest part is when we're outside and she meets other dogs. Ι guess we should master things at home first and then gradually work on it outside..Should we also avoid very energetic dogs -at first- to keep her from getting too excited? Any other advices please? Thank you!
Definitely build the skill at home, then start rehearsing it "out in the real world" 😊 If you haven't watched it yet I'd also encourage you to check out this tutorial on neutrality training: th-cam.com/video/-O1u3T3zS2M/w-d-xo.html. Teaching your dog to be more calm when approaching other dogs (even ones you plan on letting her interact with) can really help with those over-exuberant behaviours!
With two dogs, would having two different marker words be the way to go so you could still reward the dog offering the correct behaviour without confusing the other dog? Or would it be ill advised to treat one dog when the other dog gets nothing regardless.
Oooh great question! 👏 I occasionally use two separate marker words (particularly if I’m working with dog-dog resource guarding) so theoretically it could work here too!😊 I’d say it highly depends on your dogs though. These clients dogs have incredibly low impulse control & would try to grab each others treats sometimes, so wouldn’t be ideal for them. But depending on temperament, yes I think you could make it work 😊
Yes! He took treats like a savage when I met him 😂 I got actual bruises. Taking treats more gently than wasn’t my training focus with him (jumping, leash pulling, reactivity and aggression were which I’ll show more of in an upcoming series) but for my own hands I worked on his treat taking a little using the un-cued in-hand portion of this training: How to Train Your Dog to LEAVE IT: Complete Beginner's Guide th-cam.com/video/umt0jF9MHeI/w-d-xo.html It teaches dogs that mouthing doesn’t get anything good
What do you suggest for a young dog who jumps on children while the children are playing? He wont jump when adult is outside but only when the kids are playing by themselves
That’s normal when you just start training! 😊 Turning your back silently when your dog jumps removes something they want (attention). Afterwards offering a reward for the behaviour you want (such as sitting or 4 paws on the ground) teaches the dog what to do instead. The magic happens when you repeatedly combine these two! It’ll take more than a session for your dog to understand the new expectations though, especially if they have a history of jumping up.
If you've enjoyed this video please like, comment & share 🙂 It really helps!
🙋♀️COMPLETE DOG TRAINING SOLUTIONS:
•❓🤨 STRUGGLING WITH LEASH TRAINING? 👇
✅ 6 Weeks to Dream Walks: Step-By-Step Leash Training Program: e37240-61.myshopify.com/products/6-weeks-to-dream-walks-step-by-step-leash-training-program
•❓🐿️ STRUGGLING WITH YOUR DOG CHASING ANIMALS (indoors or outdoors)?👇
✅ Dog Prey Drive: How to STOP Animal Chasing: e37240-61.myshopify.com/products/dog-prey-drive-how-to-stop-animal-chasing-with-force-free-methods
►👀 WATCH NEXT:
✔️ Full Louie playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLiUh57UCWpFFC1h3Z4i-F0E7HtO7v051z.html
✔️ 3 Step Method to STOP Jumping: th-cam.com/video/g6PVdqinCUk/w-d-xo.html
✔️ Dog Jumps on Guests? Try THIS: th-cam.com/video/2YbPCep8AhE/w-d-xo.html
✔️ Demanding dog? Train them to settle: th-cam.com/video/lEQaNf8go0I/w-d-xo.html
✔️ What is a Marker Word: th-cam.com/video/I476s7YAvgw/w-d-xo.html
► 🗣️ STAY CONNECTED:
• Instagram (my most active platform): instagram.com/happyhounds_dogtraining/
• Facebook: facebook.com/HappyHoundsDogTraining.ca
• Blog: happyhoundsdogtraining.ca/blog/
• Email list: view.flodesk.com/pages/61898eeb3a0e5bcf6f5411ec
►❤️ FAVOURITE DOG GEAR:
➡️ *ALL* my favourite dog items & discount codes: happyhoundsdogtraining.ca/shop
🧸 Amazing faux & real fur toys: www.tug-e-nuff.co.uk/?ref=happyhoundsdogtraining
🐕🦺 My favourite harness & dog gear: rockymountaindog.ca/?ref=ka8S8Xue
🦴 My favourite treat bag: amzn.to/3UUGF60
🦮 Beautiful custom biothane leashes (I use the hands-free version): www.hightailhikes.com?aff=212
Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content.
I really appreciate that you don’t rely on standing on the leash! As an older person who needs to be careful with balance, it’s dangerous. I’m definitely going to try this!
Hope it helps! 😊
It’s so great seeing the progression over this video. Thanks for filming and explaining the process!
Glad you enjoyed it!
It’s very helpful to see you work with a dog who is not trained already! Thank you for your videos.
Happy to help! 😊
Again so helpful, practical, clear and easy to follow!
So glad it was helpful!
Thanks!
Thank YOU so much!
Much enjoyed your lovely video tutorial. Thanks for posting.
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
Great info. Going to try this with our dog as we get mugged every time we come home or even just come back into the room after only being gone for a minute or two. Thank you 😊
Thanks so much for the kind feedback! 😊 Mugged is such a hilarious & brilliant way of phrasing it 😂
Daisy has gotten so much better in the last few days. Thank you for this. Now when she goes a bit nuts it is usually pilot error!😂. That is us not doing the steps consistently!
@@Katie-311 I'm SO happy to hear it's helping!! :)
Love this video and all I have seen of yours. Louie reminds me so much of my dog - a 7 month Aussiepoo Heeler who we are having a really tough time training. She is one of those dogs who seems to be past threshold as soon as we go out of the house, and then there is no interest in treats. We are working on experimenting with higher value treats. But yeah, that jump-sit-pet-jump cycle is so familiar lol. What I am wondering is if the sessions in this video are consecutive days. We are wondering if you can get the same results with doing something like this every other day for example. Curious if when you work with your clients, do you do every day training at first to get a good consistent start? Or what kind of schedule do you use? Honestly, we would be open to working with somebody like you, but no idea how to find somebody. I guess just a matter of researching people individually to see if they say they are force free.
I always say there's ideal training & reality training haha. In a perfect world, training would consistently happen everyday and you would see the best results with that. However for most people's lives that isn't feasible. With Louie I worked with him 3-4 days a week and simply asked his guardian not to accidentally reinforce the undesired behaviours on the days I wasn't there!
I just wanted to stop to say I really admire you for all you skills. I actually researched this subject to find the best way for me to deal with someone else's dog. I come to the house biweekly to clean. She's a black lab, 2 years old. She and I love each other. But she will always jump on me. mybest progress has been just to put my open hand in front of her and say nothing. but he's still just over pours me. ???
Thank you so much! I’ll link another jumping tutorial below that presents things more stepwise and may be easier to follow. However, a huge part of progress will depend on what the dogs guardians are doing for training & consistency when you aren’t there. (Video: How to Stop Dog Jumping On You in 3 EASY Steps
th-cam.com/video/g6PVdqinCUk/w-d-xo.html )
We just adopted a 9 month old jumpy puppy. Cant wait to try this . She’s really smart and knows sit. Just jumps. We want to stop it
9 months is a great age to work on jumping because the new behaviour (of not jumping) should stick 😊 Hope the video helps!
Thank you for the video
You're so welcome! Hope it was helpful 🙂
Very good video. Dont have a dog anymore but ill be sure to remember this.
Thanks for the kind feedback! Re: the remembering it for later... sometimes I joke that I'm a knowledge squirrel: Store it for when I need it 😉 It's a good way to be!
Hi. I love your videos, wish I could find your contact info for questions! I get afraid to give my dog too many treats but it looks like you give a ton and don't worry about that. She doesnt love treats so theyre not high value enough for the training and I gave her too much chicken last weekend and she threw up for a couple of days. She's a mini aussidoodle, was the runt, and she's 9 months and only 10 lbs. I bought hot dogs. Is it still ok to keep giving soooo many treats?
So glad you enjoy them! As a personal rule I reserve my email for clients/business only (otherwise I know I would be overrun with inquiries 😂). When I reply to TH-cam comments I feel they help everyone that reads them rather than an email only going to one person! To answer your question: I do give treats lavishly while training new skills. I prefer using real meat or single meat treats to keep it *slightly* healthier, but it would still exceed the suggested portion of calories from treats. I also suggest slightly decreasing meals during heavy training to off set this and prevent excessive weight gain. Louie & Diesel are both 75-85 pound dogs, so their calorie reqs are also higher than smaller dogs. If your dog throws up, I would definitely decrease the amount given (and reconsider type... example perhaps try beef or pork rather than chicken). You can do that by still rewarding desired behaviour at the same frequency, but making the treats WAY smaller & keeping training sessions shorter.
I'm going to show my mom this video! We got a new dog recently and she has a jumping habit. Whenever she meets someone new or whenever we come home she jumps to give face kisses. This will help us a lot!
Awesome! I’m so glad it was helpful 😊 This video breaks down the steps and might help too 👉 How to Stop Dog Jumping On You in 3 EASY Steps
th-cam.com/video/g6PVdqinCUk/w-d-xo.html
Hi Stephanie! Just wanted to say I love your videos and am so glad I found your channel. I'm in the process of becoming a dog trainer myself, and it's hard to find dog channels that use force-free methods only, so I'm very grateful you put in the time to give us content for free!
Anyway, I have a few questions:
1.) How did you avoid Louie learning a behavior chain of jump, sit, treat, jump sit treat, jump sit treat? I'd be afraid that he'd learn, "Oh I can jump a couple times, but if I sit right after, I know I'll get a treat."
2.) I know you mentioned it in another video, but can you explain again why requiring Louie to have just four paws on the ground wasn't working for him?
3.) Do you think part of the reason he was such an excited jumper was because he just had so much energy when you came in? Do you think it would dispel a lot of the jumping if you had a toy by the front door and then played with him a little to get out some energy?
4.) Last one, (sorry for all the questions) do you think it could have worked to put the jumping behavior on cue? My sister has a dog, fox, that jumps and while she doesn't want fox to jump on guests, her husband likes when fox jumps on him to say hello. So could they just put fox's jumping on cue so that he will only jump on people who tell him to? Do you think that would work?
Hey & welcome to the channel! It’s super cool to be a resource for an upcoming trainer. I love that!
I also love your itemized question list. I’ll respond accordingly:
1) The vast majority of the time Louie jumped, I turned my back or walked away immediately (negative punishment: th-cam.com/video/A6YYViqEFbw/w-d-xo.html). Dogs tend to associate things that happen within a few seconds, so the chain is jump = ignored… Try next behaviour (sit or paws on ground), reward. Louie got quite good at not jumping up & I didn’t think those “polished” training videos were as helpful to show, but I also started adding in a slightly longer duration of how long he had to sit before getting the reward too to help the pattern of sitting = reward be clear to him!
2) I’m surprised I haven’t gotten MORE pushback on this actually! 😂 Many trainers will suggest 4 paws, and if you find that works, then awesome. I’m certainly not saying everyone needs to do things my way, more so just sharing what works for me! In my experience asking for a sit helps the dog learn faster because it’s an ACTION they can offer for what they want rather than just an inaction (don’t jump). Rather than just working on impulse control it’s transferring that energy to a new movement rather than jumping. Sitting can act as a little circuit breaker of sorts because when they rush up to you they want to DO something… we’re replacing the choice of jumping with sitting. It also tends to help guardians with timing because it’s quite clear when to mark & reward (when their butt touches the ground). Things can get more murky otherwise… if your dog rushes towards you & plows into you when you get home, but they didn’t jump, is that a reward since paws were on ground? What about for when guests start to help generalize the behaviour? Obviously it’s still possible to train with 4 paws on the ground, but since the “rules” aren’t QUITE as clear I find it takes longer. Most people want faster results, and if that’s the case, I encourage sitting.
3) I only filmed jumping training when I first arrived (Louie’s not my dog, so technically I’m more of a “guest”). For the first few days I worked with Louie he acted EXACTLY the same (jumping a lot) when we’d get back from walks too, so for him it wasn’t purely an energy thing. He essentially used jumping to demand attention. I understand your thought process though! I always recommend burning off some energy with play before training (like mentioned in this loose leash video: th-cam.com/video/4fUVXntWPOM/w-d-xo.html) so similar concept. However, with jumping I also tend to think of the skill a bit differently because the “rules” eventually need to work for guests too. If the dog learns that they’ll always get a rowdy play session when someone enters…. How will that work when you have guests come over that DON’T want to immediately play with your dog? Are you setting up reasonable expectations? Can the dog execute on the new skill in the absence of play? I want to encourage the dog to settle down when people enter, not get even more amped up, so that it’s eventually a skill that can be generalized when anyone comes to the house.
4) I do, yep, if that’s what that guardian wants! It’s a similar process to teaching a dog to speak on command as a way of overall decreasing barking for example. BUT a caveat: The skill requirement for the trainer needs to be much higher with this method, so I think it’d be a less accessible option for most.
Hope those answer your questions!
Okay, this was all very helpful! Thank you so much! @@happyhoundsdogtraining
You bet! 😊
Thank you for these videos!!
I neglected to train my small dog not to jump, and she ended up injuring her spine 😔so now we need to be super careful!
The hardest part is when we're outside and she meets other dogs.
Ι guess we should master things at home first and then gradually work on it outside..Should we also avoid very energetic dogs -at first- to keep her from getting too excited? Any other advices please?
Thank you!
Definitely build the skill at home, then start rehearsing it "out in the real world" 😊 If you haven't watched it yet I'd also encourage you to check out this tutorial on neutrality training: th-cam.com/video/-O1u3T3zS2M/w-d-xo.html. Teaching your dog to be more calm when approaching other dogs (even ones you plan on letting her interact with) can really help with those over-exuberant behaviours!
@@happyhoundsdogtraining thank you very much!
With two dogs, would having two different marker words be the way to go so you could still reward the dog offering the correct behaviour without confusing the other dog? Or would it be ill advised to treat one dog when the other dog gets nothing regardless.
Oooh great question! 👏 I occasionally use two separate marker words (particularly if I’m working with dog-dog resource guarding) so theoretically it could work here too!😊 I’d say it highly depends on your dogs though. These clients dogs have incredibly low impulse control & would try to grab each others treats sometimes, so wouldn’t be ideal for them. But depending on temperament, yes I think you could make it work 😊
Thank you! Off topic but did your fingers hurt with him seeming to take treats with a hard mouth?
Yes! He took treats like a savage when I met him 😂 I got actual bruises. Taking treats more gently than wasn’t my training focus with him (jumping, leash pulling, reactivity and aggression were which I’ll show more of in an upcoming series) but for my own hands I worked on his treat taking a little using the un-cued in-hand portion of this training: How to Train Your Dog to LEAVE IT: Complete Beginner's Guide
th-cam.com/video/umt0jF9MHeI/w-d-xo.html
It teaches dogs that mouthing doesn’t get anything good
Louie is such a loverboy!
😂😂 Just couldn’t handle himself with affection. Lol!
What do you suggest for a young dog who jumps on children while the children are playing? He wont jump when adult is outside but only when the kids are playing by themselves
Management & supervision! With young dogs and/or young children I highly suggest an adult supervise interactions for safety.
Unfortunately my dog still jumps on my back when i turn my back on her.
That’s normal when you just start training! 😊 Turning your back silently when your dog jumps removes something they want (attention). Afterwards offering a reward for the behaviour you want (such as sitting or 4 paws on the ground) teaches the dog what to do instead. The magic happens when you repeatedly combine these two! It’ll take more than a session for your dog to understand the new expectations though, especially if they have a history of jumping up.