How to EASILY Crate Train your Dog or Puppy! Episode 24
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.พ. 2020
- In this video, I will be explaining and demonstrating how to crate train your dog or puppy. Before starting this exercise make sure your dog knows the markers and understands leash pressure. Thanks for watching and happy training! :)
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Marker Training Video: • How to get more FOCUS ...
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Really thank you for not editing the video to make it look so easy. One of the best teachers!!
Wow, thank you! I'm happy you like the videos. :)
I admire your patience and lack of frustration in your voice.
Thank you, Jean! :)
Thank goodness!! FINALLY a video on dog training that shows the actual process in real time. Usually they make it look so easy by editing.
Kudos for maintaining patience and composure. Dog training is so hard! it takes so much practice and repeated, consistent effort. Thank you Nate!!!!
Hey Molly, thank you for the feedback and support!
My puppy had a horrible relationship with her crate from her previous owners (they used the crate as a punishment) but after following your video she’s in love with hers!!! My girl is 14 months now and she genuinely gets mad when her crate is closed and she can’t get in 😂 some days she just loves to lay and there and doesn’t want to come out!!
I love that you're not stopping him from trying to come out - you just say no and get him back in there. I am learning SO MUCH from you!!!
It's the power of understanding how to use markers. When I fully understood that concept it changed the way I looked at dog training for the better. I'm happy you're getting a lot out of these videos. :)
I know people have said this already but I appreciate you not editing this so much that you can't see the actual progression of the dog. Great video, as always. Can't believe I have only been subscribed recently.
Hi Nate. My GSD boy hasn't been conceived or born yet, but will be next year, my mind is like a sponge soaking up any information that will help me. I've saved you in my 'Favourites'. After watching heaps of vids, I had very high expectations that training will work first time, but you've brought me back to reality. I can recall the tortoise and the hare story. Perseverance pays. Thank you.
Love your videos. Has helped me so much with my 8 week old Aussie that joined the family this week. The marker training videos have turned him from a little shark to sitting good boy who will stay
That is awesome! Thank you for sharing! :)
Quality video! Excellent training guides
I loved reading your book. Thanks
I like the idea of once there is trust the crate use can be relaxed.
Great job
Thank you so much! :)
Can you make a video of what to do when you first get your puppy?
th-cam.com/video/OvdKDE326gs/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/n4DKorjXyaQ/w-d-xo.html
:)
YOURE ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!!
Thank you! :)
You my man are a great teacher, i subscribed.
Thanks! I really appreciate that! :)
Can’t believe I just found your channel! I’m so grateful!!! Thank you!
Awesome! Welcome and I'm happy the videos are helpful. :)
I’m getting a black German shepherd puppy in July from the German Shepherd Man. I’m going to use both of y’all’s ideas for training the pup. I’m really enjoying the training tips I get from the two of you.
Thanks buddy...good trainer yes...great video. Love your videos. Less talk and more physical instructions.
Great starting crate training ❤ its working 🎉🎉🎉
Awesome! :)
Thanks this really helpful I’m planning on getting a malamute
Thanks! I'm happy the videos are helping.
Thanks! So Much for all your great ideas on how to crate train....GK
Thank you so much! :)
Your techniques are great! I've been using your methods on my GSD pup and he is taking to it very well. Thanks for the videos, it's making puppy training a breeze.
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching and supporting the channel. :)
We adopted a sweet fella who is about 10 or 12 weeks old and looks like a possible beagle mixed with maybe some catahoula curr. He has to be crated some because I have an autistic child and the puppy and my son are getting to know each other slowly. My biggest problem is that my puppy, Rosco, not just whines but screams and goes crazy in his crate! This sends my son into orbit! I LOVE dog training and have done everything right (I mean, I’m human and I’m not perfect but I don’t think I’ve made any huge mistakes). He is fine in the crate at night beside my bed but not during the day. I can’t figure out what to do differently. I’m willing to pay for a consultation if necessary. I love your training videos!
Thanks for the question. Jump to 37:08 in this video. I think this will give you the info you need. :) th-cam.com/video/3lBJFcWiAzk/w-d-xo.html
Love your channel! I just got a 8 week old German sheppard. I'm going to use your videos to train her!
Awesome. Thanks and congrats on the new puppy! :)
I'm getting my first puppy in a few weeks and I am taking notes! Your channel is a gold mine, thank you for sharing your knowledge so accessibly!!
Thank you and you're so welcome! :)
I am really liking your videos. You are extremely calm, patient and firm. My chimixhua acts like a raving lunatic on walks around other dogs. I even hired a dog psychologist and I still can't get her to not act crazy.
Thanks! Where are you located? I used to be an instructor at a school for professional dog trainers and because of that, I know good dog trainers throughout the entire country. I can send you the info to some in your area. Feel free to email me if you want me to send you additional info. NateSchoemer@gmail.com
Nate Schoemer Would you be able to recommend a dog trainer in western Maryland?
You need a TV show
Lol! Thanks! www.amazon.com/Rescue-Dog-Super-Season/dp/B074Q5821Z
@ Nate . What treats do your dogs? Can you give them too much, ie.bad for a dogs/pups diet?
Hi Nat I am going to use this technique to help my puppy stay in his laundry place and bed. Thanks for your help. Persistence and perseverance I can see will do the job.
Thanks Margaret! I'm happy the training videos are helping. :)
So glad to see you putting that much leash pressure on him. My pup is very resistant to the leash pressure when working on “down” and I’ve been afraid of keeping the pressure on too hard for too long.
Yes, sometime you may need to add a little extra pressure. The most important thing to keep in mind when doing leash pressure training is; when the pressure is turned on, it can not be turned off until the dog complies. And when the dog complies it must immediately be turned off. :)
Absolutely love your videos! I am getting a belgian malinois puppy in a few weeks and am very nervous🙈 on the first day of getting our puppy will introduce her to our home and the other animals and kids that we have and her crate but that evening i will be putting her in her crate will that be ok if she hasnt had much training with her crate?
Thanks! Yes, you can crate a puppy when you bring them home. 🐶
Hey! It's so nice that you respond to questions of your viewers! Thank you so much!
We're getting our puppy in a few weeks and we saw that you suggested to always keep them in the crate unless you have eyes on, so that you can correct or reward their behaviour until they know what they can and cannot do.
But we were just wondering, is it best to make sure she has something to do in the crate like a toy or something? I'm scared that she otherwise wouldn't like the crate but on the other hand, it decreases the value of the toy? And what about at night, if she needs to stay in there for hours (we would let her out every 4 hours to do her duty) but does she need something else in the crate?
Also, what is your opinion on the best sleeping place for a dog? As a puppy we would put her in the crate next to our bed, like you suggested but we're not sure what's the best when she's older. Isn't it hard to getting her used to a different sleeping place when she slept in the bedroom as a puppy?
we are thinking between our bedroom and our outbuilding but at the outbuilding, she would be really secluded from us, which may not be ideal.
Thanks, Siggy! You can put a kong in the crate with her at night stuffed with raw dog food and frozen. This will give your pup something to do and it's a healthy treat. I move them out of the bedroom when they are around 16 - 17 weeks of age. Any location should be okay as long as it's temperature controlled. :)
Hey Nate, diving in with a new pup and very, very excited. I'm a huge fan of your training style and really appreciate that you have made it so readily available to the public.
I saw in a different video you keep toys as treats, not lying around for always access, but special for playtime. I was wondering if the puppy at 9 weeks, who has been with his litter up until this point, will feel separation anxiety and whether or not it is a good idea to leave one soft, plush toy about his size in the crate with him for comfort. Good idea or bad?
Thanks! Yes, I will usually give puppies something to keep them busy and relaxed. My go-to is a kong, but you can use whatever your puppy likes. Just make sure it's not something the puppy can choke on.
Hi Nate. Thanks for all you do. I just found out about this membership and am stoked for the next live QnA.
I have a question about crate size- Often crate size is suggested to be big enough for the dog to stand and turn around~ does it help the situation at all if it's big enough for the dog to fully stretch out while laying on its side? Also, does the dog want to be able to see clearly out of it?
I just celebrated one year with my first dog and street rescue from Baja. She has a crate that she can stand and turn around in~ but its not big enough for her to lay on her side fully stretched out which is how she sleeps on the floor. She's had some bad moments in the crate and bent it pretty bad and has bled trying to get out, which he has done through sheer determination once. She can rattle it pretty hard and I've given up on using it. Now I'm realizing we have a separation anxiety problem to deal with. I'm considering making her a new crate out of plywood thats bigger and with vents she can't get her paws into... but I wonder if this matters at all, or if I should just try again to train her in her current crate...
Thanks
max and mercy-churro
The crate size is suggested to be big enough for the dog to stand and turn around during the potty training process. Once the dog is fully potty trained, the crate can be much larger. For example, my dogs have a tent they like to hang out in, which is an excellent option if the dog doesn't try escaping since they can easily rip through it if they want to. :)
Do you have any suggestions on where to train with the crate? Always in the same place in the home or maybe in closed back deck area? We are starting with her in the bedroom in crate with us.
Hi Jennifer! Yes, I would teach the pup in the location where you have the crate. You can move the crate around if you like, but this is an easy command for most dogs to grasp. Thanks! :)
Hi Nate...I'm just coming to this video now. Do you think this would work with a 3 yo GSD with mild/moderate separation anxiety? Do you think wire or plastic crates are better? I'm so grateful for your advice. Thanks in advance and greetings from Toronto
Yes, it should work with a a 3 yo GSD with mild/moderate separation anxiety. I think plastic crates are better than the wire crates. Cheers! :)
I will be getting a Dutch Shep/ Mal mix in the coming weeks if all goes to plan. I have heard and read that you should not crate your mali dutchie. Any advice on that?
Crate training is for potty training and house training. House training is when we teach a dog how to behave in the house. Meaning, not chewing on furniture, ripping up the toilet paper, or any other behavior you don't want them to perform. When your dog is fully potty training and house trained, then a crate is no longer needed. The crate teaches them to hold their bladder and it helps keep them safe when you can't watch them. When I'm raising a puppy, I have them out of the crate as much as possible. When they are out of the crate, I have eyes on 100% of the time. When you take your eyes off of a puppy, that's usually the moment they do something you don't like, such as chewing on furniture or relieving themself on the floor. The more they practice bad behaviors, the harder it is to break those behaviors.
If the puppy has gone potty in the house or chewed on something, but you did not catch them in the act, then do not correct them. You must catch them immediately or else they won't understand.
Often people will argue till they are blue in the fact that they can teach a dog not to go potty in the house by catching them after the fact. However, out of the ten times, they corrected the dog for this behavior one or two of the times they caught the dog in the act, and that’s when the dog learned.
Here’s an analogy I use for explaining this to people: Let’s say that you become a prisoner of war in a foreign country where you don’t speak the same language. You have your little prison cell with your toilet that you use every day with no issues. One day you become bored and you start to carve on the wall. One of the guards sees you carving on the wall and he runs into your cell, yelling at you in a language you don’t understand. They then take your face and shove it into the toilet. Are you going to think that they are shoving your face into the toilet because you used the toilet, or are you going to think they are shoving your face into the toilet because you were carving on the wall? Because that’s what you were doing when they started yelling at you.
You can try to raise a puppy Malinois or Dutch Shepherd without a crate, but I can almost guarantee that it'll create more stress for you and it'll make the training take longer than it should.
I hope this helps and thanks for supporting my channel.
Hi Nate!
Thanks again for being so responsive and helpful to your subscribers. We appreciate your passion for teaching and training.
I need tips on first night at home. My puppy’s crate is in the living room, not in my bedroom. Should I get a separate crate for sleeping? Should I sleep in the living room during the first couple nights when I first bring him home if he seems uncomfortable? Or, should I just place him inside nd let him cry it out? I have set a timer set to bring him out twice in the night during the first week.
How long does it typically take for the puppy to really enjoy being in his crate?
Thanks! It depends on the puppy. I like to sleep next to the crate for the first few weeks. Also, it helps speed up the process if you put the puppy in and out of the crate randomly throughout the day. It also helps the pup get comfortable with the crate, and it helps prevent separation anxiety.
I like to give puppies raw dog food frozen inside of a kong toy when I put them in the crate. That should decrease the time it takes to get the puppy to enjoy being in the crate.
Cheers! :)
Hi Nate! I was fishing for this video and I’m glad someone already asked this question.
Just adopted a 8 mo old German Shepard/Australian cattle dog. We left here out the first few nights and she was doing fine until she started destroying everything. We put her in the garage until we found the crate. Finally bought the crate and it’s in our living room. She’s not liking it and even if I’m sleeping right next to her she cries. Any advice for a desperate dog mom?
I’ve tried the frozen kong and she plays with it with half of her body out the crate smh
Hey Nate what size of kennel is the first puppy going into?
I’m getting GSD in few weeks from now and want have everything ready too introduce him home. He going be 8weeks when I bring him home.
Most likely the small would be the best to start with. You could try medium as well. bit.ly/2Y1tKkl
During the potty-training process, it's important to initially have a crate that is only a little larger than your dog or puppy, with only enough space to stand up, turn around and lay down. This will make the dog learn to hold his/her bladder. If your dog is already potty-trained, a bigger crate is acceptable.
Do you leave some toys for your puppy in the crate when you leave house for more time, 8 hours?
We’re getting a German Shepherd puppy in 4 weeks, I’ve seen that you say to get a crate only big enough for them to stand up & turn around in (for potty training) but should we get the crate based on the size she is when we get her or what she’ll grow in to? I assume the former and just change the crate as she grows out of it?
German Shepherds are excellent dogs! You're going to have a lot of fun with your new puppy and your assumption is correct. :) You get bigger crates as the puppy grows.
Hey nate I'm planning on getting a german shepherd pup and i don't know what training to do first or what to do in total i need help figuring out what to do when i get him home for the first time
Hi, Alpha! The pace of the training will depend a lot on you and your puppy. The basic obedience series is designed to be watched in order. If you want to have a clear understanding of dog training and develop the essential skills needed to fix the majority of issues that dog owners face, start with episode one and work your way through. Here is a link to the playlist for your convenience: th-cam.com/video/cc8hX4lCGiY/w-d-xo.html Feel free to reach out if you have more questions. NateSchoemer@gmail.com
@@NateSchoemer Thanks nate your the best!
Is this release word different then when your releasing your dog from like a sit stay or down stay
Words mean what they predict to our dogs. My "Free" marker means reward and release. My "break" word just means release. A marker is a sound that marks a correct or incorrect behavior. This is why a release word is just a release word and not a release marker. Since it's not marking anything. :)
I notice you have different size crates for different size dogs. The main thing stopping me from getting a dog is cost.
Would it be OK to get a crate for the expected size of the dog as an adult?
Edit: I see you basically answer my question later in the video than when I asked it. But the reason I asked was because I don't have a car, and transport will be busses, trains, and an occasional plane. The last one I am concerned about, I want the crate to continue to be a positive experience, and to reduce the trauma of airplane travel.
I would love to work on this with my 1 year old rhodesian/rottie but we are a few steps behind; he's a rescue who came to me a month ago with some fear issues, and he is too spooked to follow the treats into the crate. Could I possibly get a bit of advice (or be directed to a video you have already done; I just discovered you a couple of days ago!) regarding the steps that I need to take in order to desensitize him enough to get to the starting point of this video? I've read up on desensitization and have researched a few things that I'm sure would work, but you seem to have a unique perspective and a style of training that I really like, so your ideas would be of great value to me! I appreciate you, these are amazing videos.
Thanks for commenting and supporting the channel.
I would suggest making him eat in the crate. Put his food in the back of the crate and leave the door open. If it's kibble, you can just leave it there. Don't give him any food outside of the crate. Make him get over his fear and go into the crate for the food. Once he goes in, leave the door open and let him eat. I would do this for a week or so. Once he seems comfortable, then you can start the training as demonstrated in this video. I hope this helps. Cheers!
@@NateSchoemer Thank you so much! What a fast response. You are awesome. :D
I have a new 9 week GSD/Belgian (80/20) , will I have to possibly buy multiple crates as he grows, or should I be able to do this with the single small crate at his current size/age?
I usually have to go through a few crate sizes before the dog is fully potty and house trained.
How old is this puppy?
Thanks for your wonderful videos!
Thank you! I think the golden retriever puppy was about 14 week or so.
Hi nate I got a belgian malinois puppy name tucker and I'm having trouble crate training him. His breeder said he was crate trained but the crate I got him is plastic crate and he goes mad he trys head butt it. I understand he bark wen he inside but mine different as I have put door on and take it off
You may have to correct the bad behavior to stop it.
Here's a section from my dog training manual that may be helpful.
Corrections in dog training is when we are using positive punishment to stop an undesired behavior. First, we must keep in mind that everything our dogs do is based on motivation. The motivation to access something pleasant, or the motivation to prevent something unpleasant. If your dog is practicing a behavior that is fun (self-reinforcing behavior), then you have two options to stop this:
• One: Preventing the dog from practicing the undesired behavior.
• Two: Using a correction to stop the behavior.
A correction can be anything the dog doesn't like. So, in the end, the 58 motivation not to receive the correction must override the motivation to do the undesired behavior.
If you use a correction and the undesired behavior continues, then the correction is not high enough. Here's an analogy to help understand this concept: Imagine every dog has a bank account (their correction level). Some dogs are very wealthy, and some are penniless, just like people. Let's say that you are speeding down the highway and a police officer pulls you over and writes you a 25 cent-speeding ticket. The second the officer leaves, you will start speeding again because the ticket wasn't high enough to get you to change your behavior. But let's say he pulls you over and writes you a ten-million-dollar speeding ticket, now it's so high that you will avoid driving altogether, and you will be very stressed out. On the other hand, let's say he pulls you over and writes you a $125 speeding ticket. That would be enough to get you to slow down, without causing you to avoid the behavior of driving altogether.
This is what we must do with our dogs; we need to correct them at a level that is adequate to their bank account. If the dog doesn't stop the bad behavior, then you may have to increase the correction. Just be sure to correct the dog in the act.
In addition, proper corrections should not create a fearful dog. Usually fear when correcting a dog is due to the owner being angry, yelling at the dog, or correcting too hard. When we use a correction, it's simple cause and effect. A correction should never be personal and you should never yell at your dog. Once the correction is done, then we praise and reward our dog when they're doing what we like. If your dog knows why he/she is being corrected and knows how to prevent the correction from happening, then you shouldn't create any fear.
You can get a copy of my manual here: amzn.to/2P2tyQH
Hi would it be possible email you videos of tucker to see. As he fine for a bit but soon as I leave the house he goes mental as I had my neighbour telling me.
Do you say freeze?
What size crate u use as I have a 30inch metal crate and he go in his crate and lie down but only wen door open soon as his door shut separation anxiety starts. I tryed cover his metal crate with a blanket but still nothing. Please help me nate I don't want end up getting rid of him as he my best friend
I talk about it in this video: th-cam.com/video/3lBJFcWiAzk/w-d-xo.html
what do you use for treats???
Thanks for the question badd99! I use freeze dried dog food for my training treats. amzn.to/2W88zMf
My 3 months GSD Puppy will go into the crate but he barks and whines and wont stay for longer than 5,10 minutes. How should I make him stay longer in the crate.
In your article on crate training you say not to reward the dog for coming out of the crate and only when they go in.
I meant that you don't want to reward them if they break the crate stay. in this video I was using the terminal marker at first which means release and reward, so the dog was being released from the crate. Make sense? :)
What treats are you using?
Hi, Bernie! For my dog's main meal, I feed them: www.instinctpetfood.com/dogs/raw
For training treats, I feed them: amzn.to/2W88zMf
for satisfying the need to chew and to keep their canines healthy, I give them bully sticks and raw bones: www.petswarehouse.com/northwest-naturals-dog-frozen-beef-bone-2in-4ct-l-x-sd-5/
I'll also on occasions give them raw goat milk with their meal or a raw egg: www.answerspetfood.com/portfolio-item/fermented-raw-goat-milk/ I hope this helps and thanks again. Lastly, be sure to join my new Facebook group to continue learning how to train your dog with direct support from me and the rest of the community. :) facebook.com/groups/NateSchoemers/
What are you using for treats?
www.arihandcharlies.com/
I don't even have a dog but now I can crate train one lol
Lol! Awesome!
My puppy is 8 weeks old and we just got him. When I leave him in his crate and lock the door he cry’s nonstop until I let him out. I’ve been working on this training from the video. I’ll also give him bones in the crate and the rest of his meal after a training sesh. What should I do about the crying in the crate? Should I leave him in there to cry? I try to comfort him while he is in the crate by being right next to the crate and sticking my fingers in to pet him but he still cry’s until I let him out. Thanks for the content. Love the videos!
Jump to 37:08 in this video: th-cam.com/video/3lBJFcWiAzk/w-d-xo.html :)
What do you use as treats?
Hot dogs or freeze dried dog food. :)
What size is that crate if you dont mind me asking?
I think the one in the video is a large crate. Cheers!
Hello Nate Schoemer, could you tell me how big is your box/crate for Sherry? What is her weight?
When potty training have a crate that's just big enough for the dog to stand up, spin around, and lay down (and not any larger). If the crate is larger, then the puppy would be able to go potty in one end of the crate and then sleep on the other end, which would slow the potty-training process. By having the crate the correct size, this will allow the dog to learn to hold their bladder. When your dog is fully potty trained, a larger crate will be acceptable.
@@NateSchoemer Thank you for your response. I wanted to ask about the dimensions of your crate for Sherry. I have a Malinois of similar stature and hesitate what size to choose.
Do you think this is possible with a boxer pup? We’re about to get our boxer in 1 month. He’ll be 8 weeks old :)
Yes. :)
Hello, my rough collie puppy comes home in October, and this delema is stressing me out. Can you help me with my crate question? I was wondering if it is okay for a puppy to have 2 crates? I would like the pup to sleep in my room with me. However, I can't leave the pup crated and unattended in my room (like if I go to work for a couple hours etc) because I have a house rabbit that shares half of my room (she has a large playpen). I don't want the puppy to stress her if it barks or whines while I'm gone. So can I crate the pup in my room at night, and in the living room otherwise?
A big plus for having a dog for me is them sleeping in my room (I've been through trauma and not being alone helps me relax to sleep). Bunny has her area and can't be moved to another room. Even she helps me sleep, as if she hears something, she will thump her foot to alert me. I noticed she hasn't felt as calm since my dog died either.
The rabbit grew up around my previous dog that just passed in May, and they were quite bonded. Bunny has no issues with dogs, but they don't do well with stressful noises (if pup whines while I'm not there it could stress her). Previous dog slept next to my bed at night (no crate). This is my first time crate training a puppy.
Ideally I want to work towards the new dog sleeping next to my bed (on my bed would be fine with me too) with no crate, but being crated while I'm at work until I trust them to behave while I'm gone.
Yes, you can use multiple crates in different location of the house, if you like. :)
@@NateSchoemer thank you! 😊
can this same technique be used to teach your dog when we want him to either go outside to the backyard or to come inside the house?
Yes, the process would be very similar. :)
Hi Nate!
My 9 week old puppy is learning to sleep in his crate. But he does not go in it by himself when he is tired. Do you have any tips?
Dogs often learn through patterns and routines. If you put him in the crate every time he's tired, eventually he'll start doing it on his own. It just may take a few weeks.
Thank you for your help! We will try that!
Nate, I have a dog door, I only crate for the car, every thing is fine with going potty. Is that wrong?
As long as your dog is not going potty in the house, then you're good. :)
What's the difference between u using free and break
Terminal Marker (Free): This is a sound that lets your dog know they will be receiving a reward, but it also guarantees a release. Sound = reward & release.
Release Word (Break): This is a sound that lets your dog know they are released.
Thank u so much buddy once I trained her I send videos. Just worried with on call as lots of dog thefts going on. Where I live in UK as I'm training be dog handler for security
How do you know when your puppy is ready to be left out of the crate at night and while not at home?
Slowly start giving your dog more freedom in the house. If you find yourself still having to correct for house issues, such as chewing or getting into the trash, then the pup probably isn't ready yet. When I can go a week without having to correct the pup for any house training issues, then I'll start leaving the dog out unsupervised. I like to start with a small room and slowly give them more access to the house when unsupervised. It takes some time, but it's worth doing it right the first time. :)
What size crate are you using?
While potty training, It should be just big for the dog to stand up, turn around, and lay down. Once they are potty trained, then the crate can be as large as you like it to be. :)
I’m flying a couple of hours to pick our new puppy up and flying back a couple of hours later, how am I meant to be able to get him into the crate and not hate it after the plane trip back in it?
When I fly a puppy, I get one of the small Pet Carrier's and hold the puppy in my lap for the flight. This will keep them comfortable and relaxed, so it shouldn't be an issue. Something like this would work: rb.gy/nvgbog
@@NateSchoemer In New Zealand where I live they have to be checked in not aloud in the cabin unfortunately
What about the puppy biting the leash and trying to play tug with it?
Easily correct that by simply popping the leash out of the puppy's mouth. :)
If you are transferring your dog to a new crate ,do you need to do this exercisers again with the new crate?
So when ever I bring my pup from outside to my room, she runs straight to her kennel waiting for food. Is this a good or bad thing?
That just means that she thinks it's feeding time. It's not a bad thing and it's something most dogs will do a version of. For example, my dogs know that I feed them first thing in the morning, so when I wake up, they get very excited for breakfast and run to the kitchen. Lol! :) It's just pattern recognition.
I need one for the first night in a kennel 😂😭
My puppy is 6 weeks old and when I put her in the crate to potty train in the house. She goes crazy chewing the gate and yelling she even gets her chin hung in the wire. What am I doing wrong
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Pork liver?
Pork liver? lol!
What is your favorite breed to work with?
My favorite breed is the Malinois. :)
Great video but when I put him in there he starts whimpering
Jump to 37:08 in this video: th-cam.com/video/3lBJFcWiAzk/w-d-xo.html
Nate Schoemer thank you so much it helped
This is kind of like ABA therapy
Yes. :)