Formal Hand Training and Steadiness With Your Gundog - Hunting Dog Training
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2018
- The young gundog stage is an important step in the hunting dog training process. Formal hand training and steadiness drills help lay the foundation for many skills for your retriever learned in the future. What can you do to ensure your duck dog is off to the right start? Click the video to see Josh DeWitt from Brookstone Kennels Performance Gundogs explain and show these drills with "Paddy".
For more information on Brookstone Kennels Performance Gundogs - bit.ly/2M2LOTY - กีฬา
Excellent videos! I will be using them to help me train up my new Lab pup once I have picked him up in a couple of weeks. Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Love your videos. Very informative
Brilliant...
Lots of good information!!!
No
@@NitroGeneration. how would you train a dog, you fucking muppet
2 questions: 1)4 month old black lab, just started heel work. I use the slip lead and feel like I am on her throat too much. I use short segments (1-3 steps right now) and make her heel-sit. Is there a better method to not be on her throat constantly or for heel training in general? 2)She has great retrieving drive but will drop the bumper about 2 feet away from me. I make her go back, pick it up, and walk away from her until she at least drops it at my feet. Is it important to enforce/start the hold command at this age? Thank you.
I was given a black lab 8 weeks looking forward to get him hunting with me and my boys.any advice on training him the basics much appreciation
Take your time! Basic obedience first and when you think you have it down, keep working on it. Basic obedience is the foundation for EVERYTHING in retriever training! Here's a list of a bunch of retriever training videos: th-cam.com/video/eH0q0Fgx7ac/w-d-xo.html
Hey Josh,Just picked up a chocolate 3 month old. Looking forward to using your videos.
Great to hear! Good luck with him!
what whistle are you using?
Do you use treats at all ? Thanks
Josh. Do you have any suggestions for a dog with hard mouth? He does not chew but it is more like playing with the bird/dummy.
Playing with the bird on the ground or playing with the bird in the mouth?
@@troutbum8699 He will retrieve with no problem, bring the bird/dummy back, sit, and plays with it in his mouth. It's almost like he needs to readjust the position.
We use the force fetching method to correct mouthing behavior that you described. There is forceless fetching methods out there, but really haven’t seen a good result from it. Force fetching on the other hand has 100% success if applied correctly. My suggestion is to look for a local club and get some hands on help from members.
Do you use e collars
No Josh doesn't.
Why not
@@zachslawncare8216 no need for them if you take time in your training program. Extra importance is placed on obedience.
Ese perro es un labrador original standard, ese perro no tiene el standard de la raza
Do you really mean "formal HAND training"? Or are you actually talking about "formal HANDLING training"? Your terminology is somewhat confusing, as what you do does not have much to do with a "hand" but rather with a more formal or structured "handling" of the dog during a training session. So then, what is this "formal hand training"?
They hate it
You do realize pretty much any trainer wether its for a hunting dog or not uses the same conditioning for all obedience training right and if he hated it he wouldnt be wagging his tail at all you sir are and idiot
I eat dogs. They hate it
A little bit of hate brings a lifetime of freedom. Would you rather have a dog that is a menace to the neighborhood? Or a dog completely under control and can go anywhere he/she pleases. I hated do a lot of things in my life but the result was better than what I hated.
Wrong.
That is so mean to do to dogs
Piss off
Wrong.