Our Aussie is full of life and LOVES LOVES LOVES to play fetch, all day, every day. All. The. Time. She's smart as can be and she's pretty easy to train. But she has so much energy! She's 10 months. She has a very hard time not leash pulling despite the treats for staying back. We've never had a dog before so this is all new to us.
I got at least one right. My pup loves her crate. The breeders also crated her and her litter mates, so she didn't have a hard time transitioning. Now it's just her place. My kids ask when we'll get rid of the crate. And I tell them never. Thats basically her room. Walking on a lead is next on the list. We have a lot of work to do there.
I adopted a 5 year old Australian shepherd in December. I trained my neighbour’s high energy Lab using your methods and it was an easy process. My Aussie is sweet and smart too but the most stubborn animal I’ve ever met. He knows and does what he’s told 90% of the time but argues with a strange sounding bark when he understands but disagrees with a command. He loves people but was extremely dog aggressive (which is why his original owner gave him up) and that wasn’t tolerated so I’ve almost completely eliminated that from his behaviour and that took constant vigilance and patience. Overall he’s a great dog but he’s way more work than I’d expected. He gets 2 hours off lead and 45 minutes of obedience walk every day and it’s a great retirement project for me.
@@CraxyTeenGirls2008 catch him in the act as he always stopped and looked attentively at the other dog. Give him a strong “NO” as I took hold of his collar and walked him up to the other dog. Continued to “no” him when he bared his teeth and growled until he stopped then quietly praised him when he restrained himself. Now he seldom needs more than a solid “no”. I’m still very cautious with dogs he’s never seen before but after about 45 days exposing him to other dogs he was 95% over it.(I will continue to be cautious) I think it was a fear based aggression and he responded well to consistent training to stop it.
Ibisedto be against crate training. Until I got my golden heeler who is a power chewer. Saved us stress by not damaging things and not potentially hurting himself . He took a while but he finally sees it as his safe place! Going to watch your other vids now, both my dogs arent great with loose leash walking.
Our border collie passed away in February at the age of 6 very unexpectedly. Very difficult. It was my ladies dog. She took it very hard. Understandable. Well, he daughter and I have been looking for a new dog or her. Today is the day her daughter and i surprise her w her new dog, a female AS! The day after mothers day, May 15th. Her daughter and her are taking a mother daughter trip to pick her up.
Any tips on getting my 4 month old Aussie to not tackle the cat? Our cat loves the puppy, but puppy is just too rough. I end up having to put her on her leash to control the situation.
We have two cats and our Aussie LOVES them. The cats are not as convinced of their love towards the dog, however. I think it's like she sees them as smaller animals that need to be herded.
I saw somewhere on TH-cam that if you put your cat up on counter or higher place like cat scratcher and show this to your dog , the dog eventually stops doing the " chase " .
My 14 week Aussie is an outdoor dog. He has access to a shed where he has a bed to get out of the rain or sun. Is crate training still necessary with this type of lifestyle?
I adopted a puppy @ two months old, he is Australia Shepherd mix, we trained him from the 1st day .the problem is when raining day, he won’t go out n do his business. We have whole week rain n the grass was very wet n damp. He refused to do it but the moment he came in the house, he started to do on my carpet.
My toy aussie and our Auggi (corgi/aussie mix) are both crate trained. House breaking is the problem. The toy aussie (just turned one and the Auggi is 4 months old). The toy aussie thinks outside is play time and can be out there for long time periods and comes in and goes potty (always in the same spot) and the Auggi was doing great but seems to follow her vs our potty trained corgi. The Auggi not a pup of my toy aussie or corgi. I need help. I feel like I am failing them. I can’t afford the perfect puppy course. Can anyone help??? Thanks in advance
How is the potty issues going? If your still having issues try leash walking them, use a clicker and praise them when they potty outside. Give treats every so often as well. This has helped a lot in training my puppies.
I crate trained my Australian Shepherd , but I also gave her an option and I leave the door open. So She could sleep in her den/ crate if she wants to or she can sleep on the bed with me
I get my Aussie at 8 weeks and from the moment I pick her up I start socializing them . We live together 24/7 no exceptions. She stays in the truck when I go in into a convince store. Bit she is in the restaurant church grocery store Dr. Visit court no matter . I don't teach her tricks to impress or entertain you. Without training she will do anything I ask of her. I do not have commands we speak to each other. She has traveled extensive miles on the road . I only use a leash as a pacifier for other Karen's. My relationship with my Aussie is one of mutual dependence servitude and respectful companionship . I simply treat her with a respect I rarely reserve for people
I believe dogs should be with you as much as possible. I also believe that a dog should be able to be off leash as much as possible. That being said I also believe no matter how well your dog is trained there are times they should be on a leash. As an owner of 8 Australian Shepherds over the years, Bobbie & Max were perfect off leash. I never had to worry about their behavior. It was the peoples behavior that I worried about. Our Aussie today still has some puppy brain so he is still on a leash more than I like, but he is learning every day. I don’t understand why you would not be a step ahead of these so called Karen’s. Maybe we just think different in Kansas.
Our Aussie is full of life and LOVES LOVES LOVES to play fetch, all day, every day. All. The. Time. She's smart as can be and she's pretty easy to train. But she has so much energy! She's 10 months. She has a very hard time not leash pulling despite the treats for staying back. We've never had a dog before so this is all new to us.
Thank You, just getting started with my Tasmanian shepherd.
I got at least one right. My pup loves her crate. The breeders also crated her and her litter mates, so she didn't have a hard time transitioning. Now it's just her place. My kids ask when we'll get rid of the crate. And I tell them never. Thats basically her room.
Walking on a lead is next on the list. We have a lot of work to do there.
I adopted a 5 year old Australian shepherd in December.
I trained my neighbour’s high energy Lab using your methods and it was an easy process.
My Aussie is sweet and smart too but the most stubborn animal I’ve ever met. He knows and does what he’s told 90% of the time but argues with a strange sounding bark when he understands but disagrees with a command. He loves people but was extremely dog aggressive (which is why his original owner gave him up) and that wasn’t tolerated so I’ve almost completely eliminated that from his behaviour and that took constant vigilance and patience.
Overall he’s a great dog but he’s way more work than I’d expected. He gets 2 hours off lead and 45 minutes of obedience walk every day and it’s a great retirement project for me.
How did you train the dog aggression?
@@CraxyTeenGirls2008 catch him in the act as he always stopped and looked attentively at the other dog. Give him a strong “NO” as I took hold of his collar and walked him up to the other dog. Continued to “no” him when he bared his teeth and growled until he stopped then quietly praised him when he restrained himself. Now he seldom needs more than a solid “no”. I’m still very cautious with dogs he’s never seen before but after about 45 days exposing him to other dogs he was 95% over it.(I will continue to be cautious)
I think it was a fear based aggression and he responded well to consistent training to stop it.
Can “place” be the same as the crate? Or should there be a seperate “place” that’s not the crate?
Ibisedto be against crate training. Until I got my golden heeler who is a power chewer. Saved us stress by not damaging things and not potentially hurting himself . He took a while but he finally sees it as his safe place! Going to watch your other vids now, both my dogs arent great with loose leash walking.
Hi!! Great video! Question: can the crate be the place of command as well?
Our border collie passed away in February at the age of 6 very unexpectedly. Very difficult. It was my ladies dog. She took it very hard. Understandable. Well, he daughter and I have been looking for a new dog or her. Today is the day her daughter and i surprise her w her new dog, a female AS! The day after mothers day, May 15th. Her daughter and her are taking a mother daughter trip to pick her up.
How did it go?
Any tips on getting my 4 month old Aussie to not tackle the cat? Our cat loves the puppy, but puppy is just too rough. I end up having to put her on her leash to control the situation.
Following.
😆
We have two cats and our Aussie LOVES them. The cats are not as convinced of their love towards the dog, however. I think it's like she sees them as smaller animals that need to be herded.
I saw somewhere on TH-cam that if you put your cat up on counter or higher place like cat scratcher and show this to your dog , the dog eventually stops doing the " chase " .
My 14 week Aussie is an outdoor dog. He has access to a shed where he has a bed to get out of the rain or sun. Is crate training still necessary with this type of lifestyle?
I adopted a puppy @ two months old, he is Australia Shepherd mix, we trained him from the 1st day .the problem is when raining day, he won’t go out n do his business. We have whole week rain n the grass was very wet n damp. He refused to do it but the moment he came in the house, he started to do on my carpet.
Mine loves his crate
Yes, my Aussie has extreme separation anxiety, she can only relax in her big crate.
I do Absolutely believe In create trai g. But If I Have put my dog in my room from 12 weeks. What's My Problem ?
My toy aussie and our Auggi (corgi/aussie mix) are both crate trained. House breaking is the problem. The toy aussie (just turned one and the Auggi is 4 months old). The toy aussie thinks outside is play time and can be out there for long time periods and comes in and goes potty (always in the same spot) and the Auggi was doing great but seems to follow her vs our potty trained corgi. The Auggi not a pup of my toy aussie or corgi. I need help. I feel like I am failing them. I can’t afford the perfect puppy course. Can anyone help??? Thanks in advance
How is the potty issues going? If your still having issues try leash walking them, use a clicker and praise them when they potty outside. Give treats every so often as well. This has helped a lot in training my puppies.
I have never crated a dog. My Aussie slept with me from the time I got her. She is well mannered and my service dog.
Can I learn more about your training methods please!
It's exceedingly useful/necessary, particularly if you travel.
I crate trained my Australian Shepherd , but I also gave her an option and I leave the door open. So She could sleep in her den/ crate if she wants to or she can sleep on the bed with me
I can’t do this, my little guy chews on EVERYTHING. I can’t even puppy proof my room because he somehow finds more things to chew on 😭
Is the audio off for anyone else?
Meaning the timing. I can still hear everything, but it's not synced.
This says 3 tips for training Australian Shepherds, but he is working with everything but an Australian Shepherd.
crate with door open is not cruel.
I get my Aussie at 8 weeks and from the moment I pick her up I start socializing them . We live together 24/7 no exceptions. She stays in the truck when I go in into a convince store. Bit she is in the restaurant church grocery store Dr. Visit court no matter . I don't teach her tricks to impress or entertain you. Without training she will do anything I ask of her. I do not have commands we speak to each other. She has traveled extensive miles on the road . I only use a leash as a pacifier for other Karen's. My relationship with my Aussie is one of mutual dependence servitude and respectful companionship . I simply treat her with a respect I rarely reserve for people
I believe dogs should be with you as much as possible. I also believe that a dog should be able to be off leash as much as possible. That being said I also believe no matter how well your dog is trained there are times they should be on a leash. As an owner of 8 Australian Shepherds over the years, Bobbie & Max were perfect off leash. I never had to worry about their behavior. It was the peoples behavior that I worried about. Our Aussie today still has some puppy brain so he is still on a leash more than I like, but he is learning every day. I don’t understand why you would not be a step ahead of these so called Karen’s. Maybe we just think different in Kansas.
While the video was informative, not a single word was said about Australian Shepherds as the title said.
😂sorry, but you are full it
I’ve watched a few of your videos but I never see you work with a dog. 🤔
This seems like a copied video
Crate training is a fad, doesn't make for exceptional dogs