Basic Puppy Training with David Dagley
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A sample of basic puppy training with David Dagley - Day 14.
Kora is a three month old, appendix registered, Hangin Tree Cowdog pup that David is training for Kramer Ranch. Kora is a Danton's Cooper x Danton's Kola.
Here they are practicing placing and patience, plus introducing Kora to working small stock.
Thanks Kramer Ranch for trusting us with your pup!
Filmed April 19th, 2021
Love how you use such kindness to train the puppy.
So impressed that these dogs have inately in them their Purpose in Life n itʻs enhanced by your training for their Identity over the cows/sheep, etc! Blessings!! ; )
Cora’s coloring unique!! Cora is an awesome herding dog!! Herding dogs are the best I have owned them for 21+ years.
It’s an Australian cattle fog
Kora is a Hangin Tree Cowdog, NOT an Australian Cattle Dog. You can learn more about the Hangin Tree Cowdog breed here:
www.hangintreecowdog.net/
I know that, for you, this is advertisement. Showing potential customers the quality of training that goes into the animal they would be purchasing. For the rest of us, it the answer to the puzzle of how you get such handle on these amazing animals.
Love how you reward with physical as well as vocal praise! Building a true Partnership based on trust and respect.👍
Just one more example of how important trust is in all relationships. Such a thing of beauty. I would love to see how you train horses if you do that as well. But watching these incredible dogs work is fascinating to me.
Do you have videos of BEGINNING training....more so than this one even.
I've always admired the skill of those who are training dogs to be working dogs and never thought it was easy. However it must be rewarding for you
It can be alot of work. But you're right it is definitely rewarding. And somewhat addicting.
What type of dog is kora
I really like seeing the dogs started and moving along with their training. It's cool to see the finished product, but as a trainer I want to see how you got there. Same with the last one. How do you train the gather? How do you know how far and how many head the dog can gather?
Please make more about this pup so we can see her work.
I'm not sure where you learned to train dogs, but it's obvious you were paying attention and critically thinking about the training.
Thanks for the videos. Please make more.
Thanks!
You're right this video is more to show progress, than a how-to video. A big part of what's missing in the video are the first sessions when the pup was avoiding pressure. And I had to apply firm correction. And the balance of incorporating correction and praise. This pup in the video is sensitive and at first was very avoidant. Whereas some pups can be very bold and hard-headed specially on the stock. To where they take a lot more pressure to push them out and back.
As far as how I get them to gather. It starts with blocking them, like with the leaf rake, having them change direction and then later on moving out. Once I get them moving out I slowly increase the distance that I push them out, and the number of stock.
There are ways to "start" them on a lot more stock at once. Most of that has to do with where I position myself ( I am usually within the herd) rather than the dog. The dog is naturally drawn to work the cattle, so teaching the dog to move away from you is the key to the dog bringing them to you. Probably the most important thing is getting a dog that's bred to work stock. The training works because they are drawn to the stock as their reward. If a dog doesn't have interest in stock there's not much I can teach it about working cattle. We have videos of Rihanna learning to work stock on our website. here's the link.
dagleyranch.com/training-reata-video-collection-main-menu/
@@dagleyranch Thanks for the detailed reply. Its awesome.
Also, that leg looks like an ACL repair. It takes time and lots of rehab. I lost mine in an MMA fight and it took about 6-8 months to get full use back. Go slow, don't hurt it again.
I'm going to watch Rihanna's video right now. Thanks for the link.
Each puppy has its own personality just as kids and colts all Gods' Blessings. God Bless you in your progress. Phillip Hall
Very nice and beautiful sharing, video editing and music also wonderful ,stay connect with us
I could watch the whole day.... really cool dog and so cute... and excellent trainer regarding what I see
Would love to have you work with my cow dog, wish I lived in the same state, my problem is my dog is smarter than me I'm pretty sure. He did really impress me with the cows the other day though, so I have hope.
Impressed by how much the sheep also trust you - look at how they cling to you for safety. A great Shepherd.
Nice video, will look forward too more too see the pup's progress. I wish I had trained my dog (now 3 years old) too get on the four wheeler as a pup. Takes a little coaxing for her too stay on the four wheeler. I liked Big Deere's comment about him thinking the dog was smarter than him. I am starting too learn there are times I need too just shut up and let the dog work.
She’s very cute and I heard hanging tree have a really nice working dogs. Is she a smooth coat? I have border collies and I know they come in smooth coat, but I don’t know if Aussie’s do.
Do they naturally have such small tails that look non existent? Are they born like that?
Are female and male dogs different in the Hanging Tree variety of working dogs?
There is some variety within the breed as far as working style. I don't know that I could say it has to do with being male or female. As much as the individual dog itself and genetics.
@@dagleyranch txs I was just curious. As you know I love your videos and admire your dog training skills
Nice dog, nice video. Good to see you out of the cast, complete healing will take time and caution on your part and working a ranch is not a good place for caution.
Thankyou!
Lol, That is absolutely right. Thankfully I have a lot of good help here right now. So I don't have to push myself too terribly hard.
Nice hangin tree pup!
Excellent David. Sorry to see your struggling with your leg!!!!
Thanks!
Every day is better than the last.
i wouldnt trade my htc for any other stockdog out there, plz dont take me wrong i know there are good dogs ojt there of other breeds ive had good dogs of other breeds.. but my cinch x storm male and my newly Hap Cat x minion female pup (that i hope what i see in her comes out the way i want) and still being the only farm in my area with working farmdogs im hoping to educate and to continue to make the breed better and maybe sometime in the future even give one of some trials a go aslong as things dont get any worse but luckily my neighbor always needs help working his herd even if i need to sell off mpst of mine this year..
David thank you for the video, I don't know much about dog training so very interesting. looks like you are healing up. should be a good summer. Take care. Dave in Utah
Your welcome!
Yes, everyday is better and better.
Thanks.
Well done!
I'm training my first dog soon. We only have cows. Any recommendations for starting pups when you don't have smaller stock?
Just wait till they're older. Don't work them on cows with calves, Until they're going good on something easier, like calves or yearlings make sure you get your training down really well with them. From there you can try some dry cows, and if your dog can handle that all right you can eventually try cows with calves. Always try to set up scenarios where your dog can succeed, and keep the training sessions short especially at first. Also do not to let your dog work stock when you're not around. Otherwise your dog won't enjoy it as much working with you, because when you're training they feel the pressure of doing it your way instead of whatever they feel like. If it only gets to work the stock with you, it will always be excited for a training session.
I’m curious as to how you correct a pup. I got a puppy a little bit ago and when I started I messed up by teaching her to ignore me and I was wondering how I could fix that as well as a running off problem when she’s free outside. Thankyou for the videos they are very helpful
how old shoukd i start training my dog he is about 12 weeks right now and what should i start doing first
Right away. start with going on walks with you being the leader, when to go, when to stop. At first when you stop keep it short with praise and then take off again before the pup loses interest. One of the first things I teach is a solid come I will even set up for distractions while using a long line to ensure the pup will not do the wrong thing. I do not reel them in with the line. It is only there to teach them the correctional growl or command. Remember to praise for the right things. Once you can tell them what is right and wrong they will really understand that you are the leader. From there I teach load ups and stay.
@@dagleyranch do you train dogs often because i am looking for someone to train my australian cattle dog
@@donovanrozevink2696 I don't take on outside dogs at this time. And I only, really train dogs that are bred for gathering. Mostly I work with the Hangin Tree Cowdog breed "like the pup in the video" because of their ability to hunt up cattle and gather. Although there are a few Heelers "Australian cattle dogs" that might be able to gather cattle long distance, for the most part they're only used for driving, and I need my dogs to do more, I personally I'm not interested in working with that particular breed.
Good stuff!
She is sooo cute.
Very good to see you reward her with praise and not food or goodies. Very good.