He needed 4-5 times to realize you weren’t playing a game … you meant “knock it off.” THIS is the key to what most people don’t get. They expect the trainer strategy to work the first time. Consistency and being fair but firm is what works folks. 👏👏👏👏
@@bevwest7428 We don't know their story. We don't know why they got their dog. Right? Maybe they were attacked at some point. You are not the one to judge why some older people got a particular dog because you've never done something that maybe you shouldn't have done. You think?
@@User7688.--_ It's said she was bottle feeding the dog at 2 weeks. We don't know the circumstances why they had it so early. think thats what the op comment is referring to
*That's a beautiful mix (cattle dog/Mcnab?) and at 6 months he ain't getting any smaller or weaker! What she did bringing him to you this young will probably head off several problems later if she sticks with it. Great video Beckman.*
@@MrDynamart I'd say he looks like a big, goofy, energetic puppy. getting him a lil more under control now and having some guidance will help a ton rather than a bunch of not so great behaviors having been going on if he'd been older when she brought him.
Lovely natured dog, just needs some rules and structure. Good on the 'mum' for asking for help at only 6 months. The thumb in the crease of the mouth so they bite themselves and not you was how I stopped my pup from mouthing me. It only took a few days of consistency before he was over biting himself and never mouthed me again!
This is so helpful. The physical correction, repetition, and withholding of affection are so effective. Often we’ll say “No, Cocoa. No!” louder and louder, forgetting the dog doesn’t understand what we’re asking and reinforcing the bad behavior while “reassuring” them. Thank you for another magnificent video! Q: What to do if there are no safe options for play with other dogs?
There’s a toy called a flirt pole which is basically a long stick with a rope and a toy at the end, it’s really great for dogs with a high prey/play drive and since you don’t touch the toy it doesn’t encourage mouthing and the stick keeps the focus on the toy and not you preventing mouthing. Still doesn’t beat playing with other dogs but it’s a good alternative that doesn’t require too much physical exertion from the owner.
This video is excellent! I had a grooming business for 15 years and train my own dogs with Cesar's methods, which are similar to Beckman's. IT'S NOT CRUEL TO BE FIRM WITH YOUR DOG! The 'positive reinforcement' idea has it's place, but will not work for behavior problems, and that's why so many dogs don't know how to walk on a leash, or have behavior issues in the home these days. Dogs WANT to know what your boundaries are, it makes them feel secure if their people (I don't call my dogs my 'children') are consistent and clear.
So good. Thanks Joel. This jumping/craziness is probably the most common behavior owners struggle with. By far most of my cases, involve a dog like this. This will help a LOT of people.
For anyone reading this: I know that dog training can be difficult sometimes, but you're doing great. Keep up the good work, and your dog (and your own sanity) will thank you for it! ❤️💕
@@Tamara-fb4so I can definitely understand that. But remember: It's just like human kids; they're likely going to make bad decisions and get in trouble as they learn to navigate the world. But as long as you're consistent with your expectations, one day you'll be able to look back and think, "I can't believe I made it through that!" You're doing great. Keep up the good work! ❤️💕
Extinction bursts content was really interesting - thank you for explaining it (and bonus that we got to see it in progress)!! Appreciate your work here!😊
Can we all agree that she did whats best for this dog at this young age? Don't try to fix it with treats because if you only use treats and don't have any other tricks in your bag then big puppy gonna expect treats. Every. Single. Time.
Hi there, I'm a silent watcher from Germany, strangely since "Joel's Seaworld Video" over 6 years ago (which was a coincidence that I found you that way bc German dog training doctrine is an absolute utter catastrophy and I'm pretty sure that TH-cams algorithm over here shadow bans everything other then giving dogs treats just for breathing #alternativehypothesis) So - I work with aggressive and behaviorally conspicuous dogs (the ones, that other trainers won't work with and the ones, that owners want to give to shelters) myself and 1 thing (besides that everything you do and say is 100% correct) has crystallized: Owners like their dogs' inappropriate behavior. Licking, mouthing & jumping for example - many of them think it's cute and enjoy the attention the dog is giving them. Yeah, they contact us, but they do it for good conscience, they do it because they know they should do something about it, not because they actually want it to change. These same people walk their dogs far too little, have them at home all day, give them constant affection and think that letting them run around in the same garden every day is physically and mentally demanding enough. Dog trainers over here recommend "PowerFetch" a ball throwing machine to exercise the dog and liverwurst paste to treat them when they lie down after crazy, mindless, lunatic running in the apartment instead of saying that some people just shouldn't have dogs. There is a pathological dysfunction in the dog training industry and it needs to stop. Since here in Germany you can only officially train dogs if you have a training license which is usually obtained by attending seminars and studying scripts, which in turn are 100% non-aversive and based purely on positive reinforcement, I would like to thank you for your commitment and the fact that you reach so many people with it. If you uploaded stuff like this here, you'd probably be in jail. Keep going!
Even a dog mothers is not going to have this. Humans need to understand this. Humans correct their children. So it needs to be done more with dogs because of language barrier.
OMG this puppy is so cute 🥰 The way he looks at the other dogs playing and is like “that looks like fun! How do I join?” This lady did a good job raising him despite the risk of under socialisation.
Another excellent video. Owner retraining is key. A lot of her behaviors are reflexive and ingrained and have contributed to the problem. I noted one time that she petted him actually during or right after one of Joels corrections on the dog--which effectively cancelled out the correction and reinforced the dog's dependency on Mommy.
I adopted my pittie mix at 1 year old. And as far as I know he wasn't socialized to other humans or dogs. It's been rough. But I love him and you are the first trainer I've seen that shows the reality of dogs.
But what about the positive-only treats method that only takes 3 years to work, thousands of treats and thousands of repetitions of the dog mouthing you while you try to ignore the behaviour? That’s the real answer…….
This is SO SO important for teaching a young dog good manners, both for dogs they will meet and people they will meet. They have to be taught the rules of interaction and no one else will teach them (unless they lived in a pack which this dog does not). The owner must understand they have to assert and enforce these boundaries otherwise this will be an ill behaved dog and she could get hurt! I can see this is going to grow up to be a big dog and teaching him now will prevent issues down the line. Good luck!
Im watching your videos, and will make my husband watch. We got our pup at 8 weeks. Allowed some behavior because he was a baby. But all, and I mean all, corrections are viewed as a game. And the more intense the correction, the more the game goes on. Nothing phases this dog. And he is only 4 months old. He is already signed up for professional training when he is 9 months old.
Hi Joe. I had this problem last summer with my nieces gsd pup that I exercise for her. She only sees me for a couple of hours a day so it was practically impossible to instill calm before the walk, and she tries to wring as much chaos as she can out of me before I leave afterwards. Every day I'd go home bleeding from her puppy daggers despite zero malice on her part. Totally impervious- too hyperexcited, for non-extreme corrections. In the end I brought a pair of old welding gauntlets along with me and gave her the proper pasting she wanted. LOVED IT. I had room to teach STOP and GO, with limited success at first, but within just a few days she understood that no gloves means no biting, right. More importantly, stop means stop. She's about 10 months old now and still an occasional nitemare, but all the signs are there that she'll be an amazing dog once her brain arrives in earnest. These videos have been a great help this last year, thank you. I'm also a member of the inner circle pod gang. I've resisted the urge to post edgy sponsor repellant comments so many times man, you've no idea. Cheers again for all you do fella, (You too Eric!)
It seems (Bella) was born tuned up for doorways. Doorways and politely taking a treat were perfect from the start. Just the play biting was pretty extreme. It's not even a thing now, though my gauntlets are ruined, haha. Although we are pretty rural here we usually cross a few roads, meet a few dogs on the walks. Her recall is improving all the time and she has many buddies we bump into now and again for a quick tear up. Mr Beckman won't like it but I walk her on a harness despite her obsessive 'in front' pulling. If there's only a taut leash she gets a pass, when she pulls for real then I correct her using his method. As I said in the original comment she is often fizzy with excitement and crazy. Her mum's response is a prong collar and never letting her off leash. Ever. I suspect walks amount to just the odd mile too. So I'm the guy that decompresses her with all the care and caution of a drunken stepfather. There's squirrels with ptsd 8 miles away in every direction. Crows that recognise her and bait her into running up down and across the field while they laugh their asses off. I'm down about 10kg, she's wearing her 30kg or so in all the right places. These are the days.
Awesome session. I got advised to yelp when my young pup nipped me - achieved the total opposite - she got super excited. Since learned she was over-stimulated & has a crazy prey drive. Wish I’d seen Joel’s methods back then, but you learn as you go. Your reflexes were crazy Joel - you moved lightening fast ⚡️⚡️⚡️. That immediacy tripped the dog out in a good way 👍.
Yes! Joel is so good at watching the dogs behaviors and has an uncanny intuition anticipating the dogs move so he reacts very quickly, like he's always 2 steps ahead of the dog! ❤
Our 1 year old male golden is a bit like this. He loves other dogs but the issue is there are no dogs (apart from this one bernese) that will play with him as he likes to play rough. And if we go to the beach none of the dogs want to play with him or they're too small
The hands over his head is actually very similar to a mother putting her young puppy's entire snout or head in her mouth to correct and get it to submit.
I have a 2 y/o service dog GSD. Who received training at the Service Dog training school for 9 months before I started working with him for three months and have had him home for 4 months. (Saved my life, sincerely). We work together every day and he is doing very well with me and getting extremely better when out and about. I would like to get him some sort of safe socialization with other dogs. How can I be sure to find a safe and professional business that I can start this process? Thank you! Your videos are an immense help.
😂😂😂was married to special Ed teacher. I learned from her talking about her students. Existion burst!! It’s a real thing!! You just have to let a dog know that you are the alpha. They have a place in the pack but they are not the leader
So many people don’t treat dogs as dogs. “My baby. I’ll never harm my baby”. They are a dog. And dogs speak dog. Not human. Learn to speak dog and your canine relationship will flourish. Awesome demonstration of speaking dog!
This video is here because she knew she needed help. She brought her 6-month-old puppy to Joel. She didn't wait until he was older. She wanted to nip it in the bud. I commend her. 🌟
@@User7688.--_ that is the most important piece. Everyone coming to him wants help and is willing to change. I guess my comment is more directed at those who DON’T seek help. It’s still incredible to watch him address the issue in 30 seconds to help the dog change.
@@User7688.--_ same here, give her a break, she's being a responsible dog owner and going to the right person to learn what she needs to do so that her dog will respect her as the leader and what behaviors are inappropriate and how to handle these behaviors. I commend her as well. ❤
Yeah. You don't know my dog. Aussie/Border Collie. She doesn't mouth. But she always jumps on people when she first meets them. I've tried, I can't stop her. A knee doesn't work. Distraction (treat) helps. I thought she would grow out of it but she's 3 now. She just loves everyone and assumes they love her. Very frustrating.
That's the best term for the consequences of doing something unwanted. You make it unpleasant to repeat the unwanted action. Maybe using this terminology will take away those buzz words the pp crowd likes to use.
This video is here because she knew she needed help. She brought her 6-month-old puppy to Joel. She didn't wait until he was older. She wanted to nip it in the bud. She should be commended. 🌟
I know my comment is not relevant to this video, it's for an older video GOAT , and I vote for you as best trainer - I do not understand why other trainers use e collars, dogs already have a short life span why would you want to keep electrifying them, Joel teaches tough love 10% of the time and love the rest of the time - for Joel it's listen to me because it's for your own good, and safety and happiness for your dog. I simply cannot make that 'noise' Cesar Milan makes so that's useless for me to get attention - Joel Beckman all the way for me
i have 2 7 month old american bulldogs. Satian from other dogs is a non issue. But they still jump and nip. I do collar grab, but they way he shows is hard to do on 2 at the one time.
sadly training the woman is what is needed. she never corrected the pup and never properly socialized. all the dog needs is daily walks, meeting people and dogs but as well a strong hand - leading, correcting and steering the wheel where needed. My asssie pup is 4 months old - doing off leash hikes in busy off leash dog regions (in nature - not dog parks). Has perfect recall, heels and is a great dog. if he jumps on people = correction, if he is too much to adult dogs = correction. If doing fine - beef liver, pets, off leash happiness and play. Dog are work.
Hey we don't criticize the owners. She gave him lots of love, which is the most important thing and she had the insight (and willingness to sacrifice the money) to bring him to Joel. Kudos to this owner!! 🎉🎉🎉
There’s a saying in therapy that if you shame someone when they’ve come for help, they won’t come for help anymore. Not everyone has experience with dogs either, this lady did her best and made a good decision coming here. Better 6 months than a year or even later.
@@User7688.--_Thanks for the backup! The sweet lady bottle-fed the baby since it was 2 weeks old! That means she was doing feeds every 2-4 hours AROUND THE CLOCK for likely a month at least. ❤🐾🙏🏽
Seriously bro, you need to set up a dog trainer academy. The dog training world is being flooded with force free trainers, you need to give dog owners somewhere to go when theyve tried 3 or 4 of those guys and then realise its not working. Treats are never gonna fix this, ever... Amazing video, another totally unique scenario, puppy raised totally by humans, and therefore never received any sibling correction, or maternal correction. He's gonna be a tricky one, the owner will really have to take this battle and win it. He's a nice natured dog, i think he'll be cool 👍🐶♥️
I watched like a half hour video with no commentary on some channel I didn't know my new TV had this morning , LG channels? Lol. It was literally a bunch of puppies from the same litter chewing on each other's faces, tails, etc but you could see the corrections happening when enough was had if you knew what to look for. It amazes me how some trainers that shall go unnamed don't see this as a big deal and why there is a need to "recreate" it to fix problem behaviors.
Yes. The government etc. censor pretty much everything nowdays. Also, the FF cult would probably just protest and act like idiots until the government do something. Just like with Dog Daddy. Hope this makes sense.@@rptrick79
What i have noticed with my own dog and several other dogs/puppies, is that "most dogs" will accept more playfullness and roughness from puppies up untill a certain age. somewhere around 8-11 months because of them beein puppies. And the almost overnight the same dog is seen as a teenager and they wont put up with the same amount of pushiness anymore. Definately feel free to give feedback, definatively want to know if this is a "thing" or just my own crazy interpretation :p
-Do you do just day Trainings? what's your opinion on like 4-6-week training schools? or is finding a trainer and getting 10 or even 20 one-hour sessions? how do they differ?
Thanks so much for this video. I have a 2 1/2 year old rescue (doxie/Boston terrier mix) that I’ve had seven months now and his mouthing (licking and nipping) is driving me crazy! Joel, will your method work with a young adult dog? My boy is reactive to other dogs and I want to try to introduce him to doggie day care a little dose at a time so he will be better socialized and hopefully less mouthy.
Hi Joel, re your latest leash walking video with Jet, which in my opinion, is one if your best loose leash walking videos ever, do you mind if I forward that video onto some of my clients when they need it because I really think that that video will help them?
Our one year old male golden is like this but the biggest issue we have is he is constantly biting our 12.5 year old golden (not in a nasty way) but we have no idea how to stop him from doing it. We've tried telling him no and pulling him away from her (it works after awhile but then a little while later he's back doing it again). We will put him out of the room several times and he will stop after awhile but then just goes back to do doing the same thing everyday. It gets very frustrating having to tell him off constantly
my golden is still 6 months and plays this way with our 15 yr old aussie. She tends to go for the back legs if the aussie isn’t giving her attention and it is hard to correct as they go back to doing it repeatedly like you said. Would love a vid on how to teach proper interaction with older dogs!
I can’t do this with my 8-9 month EBT, he’s just too strong, he always manages to get a bite in and wins. This puppy seems more mellow than mine. Now that he has beat me, he picks me more.
Yeah other dogs is what I’ve always gone to for getting energy out of my border collie pup. She’s very well socialised, loves to play, is out growing some of the corgis and schnauzers that she’s friends with and the play for them becomes a dominance battle and my pup just submits. Some dog owners are terrible tho. One Labrador owner just let her dog off lead knowing he is a rough player and 70lb. My puppy at the time was 12 weeks old and entirely in his mouth and she had bite holes in her neck and ear. She also had zero recall ability with the dog and I had to catch them both and grip him by the collar. Since then I point it out to her when her dog is behaving badly when I see her. I’ve even offered to help train him for her because he’s almost two years old and a big lab. She seems happy to get flown like a kite behind her dog any time he sees something he wants to go and sniff. I actually took his lead once and showed her how to use the lead like Jole, little progressive pops to get his attention. She just keeps it tight and gets dragged. Some people you can show but the won’t emulate because they just want you to fix the problem and that be the “End of it”
Hey, need some help here. We have a 4 y/o blue heeler/coonhound mix. Smart and stubborn! Recently got a puppy, not sure what breed. Dog took a few days, but does good with the puppy generally, plays well, stops if the puppy yelps (rare), doesn't mind the puppy snuggling him, and we've started to kennel them together at night and during the day if we're home (seperately when away). But the dog resource guards food and has went at the puppy when the puppy tries to play tug of war with him. He loves playing tug with me and is not ever aggressive. And he doesn't mind the puppy playing with toys around him, and has let him take toys from right under his paws. It just seems like playing tug is the issue. Thoughts? Desensitization with a long rope then get shorter and shorter? Thanks!
Put the eye spot on the other eye as well and remove the body patches and replace them with small scattered spots and give the tail a splotch at the base, both ears black; right ear having small white splatches, then you got my dumb crazy dog. This was literally him when we got him, but he calmed down as he got older since we got him stuff to chew and would play with him. I would actually roughhouse with him like another dog and my arms would be peppered with small red marks from his teeth gently scraping me and I'd even gently mouth him back, even though we had two of our beagles, one of which was a grumpy little woman who would bark at him if he got close cause she was floor bound due to paralyzed back legs and didn't like high energy dogs coming close to her since she was old and enjoyed just relaxing in her comfy dog bed, but our other beagle would chase him around the yard or let him chase her so he also got energy out with another dog who was smaller than him.
What are other ways they can get the mouthing out if we don’t have another dog for them to do that with? Our 11mo old bulldog jumps and nips constantly and I’m losing my mind. 😭
This "it gets worse before it gets better" and becoming quicker and stronger with fast repetitions was key to understanding. What I like is that you don't give any commands towards the dog like "no no no" but just actions with a very calm energy. ❤ Love the video. Thanks. I will try this on my mouthing Rhodesian Ridgeback energy ball. And I confirm, the days she wasn't able to play with other dogs, she's annoying me more in the evening. 😅
I have a 13 week old rescue (bully breed of some sort) Hes doing alot lf nipping and playing! Hes gunna be a reasonable size dog so i want to get the teeth to skin complelty removed. 13kg at 13weeks Ive subscribed, will try this continually on i get home.
I consider myself to be a highly invested dog guardian and while I realize not everyone has the time or motivation to pursue advanced dog skills for the fun of it, I can say that a handful of really well trained behaviours will solve a multitude of behaviour issues. And you need only spend 5-10 min a day on intentional training. You won’t find them on this channel unfortunately as the focus is more on constantly responding to what the dog does wrong with a quick correction rather than teaching what you would prefer.
This is so helpful! Will this also work with my puppy while putting on his leash? Everytime we go to put it on he turns his head nonstop trying to lick us and it just prolonges something that should take secs
Yes, this would be the method to use. Be consistent, and use the energy in your hands and arms to show that you mean it, you're not playing. You are not hurting him or his feelings. Don’t we all want to know our boundaries? I certainly want to know what is acceptable and what is not. Who wants to get in trouble. They don’t either. If they know how to be a good citizen, they are much happier because we are happier with them. This is what I learned from listening to Joel. 🌟
My Max likes to jump and play very rough, but it’s only during certain sessions, and a certain place. In our fenced in area. I literally wear a jacket and we go and play fight and ball throw and stuff. If he’s in the house or with anyone else he never does this. Even they are in the cage with him. We get an occasional jump against a male, but just gotta tell him no. He understands when it’s time to play and when it’s not. Now sometimes he gets to rough because he’s gotten bigger. That’s when firm words come out. He does t like it but he stops. He plays with his sister as well. He’ll play with other females fine. I have to watch him so he doesn’t get to rough. But with other males is a no go. Esp if they have a dominant personality. He’s went at some very big dogs that were dominant towards him. All males. It’s not just a bite or warning. He’s wants to fight. So that’s a huge no no. Haven’t been able to get that out of him sadly. So I do have to separate him from other male dogs.
My puppy has similar behaviors but the only dogs in my home are senior dogs (10+ years old) that don’t like to play rough and there are no dog parks within a reasonable distance to me, what should I do?
we stopped our lab from the puppy biting pretty well, but at 1 year, her licking and nuzzling is over the top. Admittedly, I've thought it was cute, but I need to roll it back now. Do I just set a particular standard, like one/two nuzzle/licks and "I'm over it"? We live in mountains without other dogs around...should we get a second one?
I just got a second lab with our 5-month lab. He was very nippy and jumping lots on us. Since we got the second pup, we barely have any issues with those things now. She is actually way more behaved. She seems very happy with a second dog around.
My puppy keeps doing it over and over. I don’t let him jump on me or coddle him at all. He nips at my feet and hands. I’d doing the methods here starting now and see how it helps.
So how did it go? My puppy mouth my legs feet hands all the time and this morning I grabbed his collar and forced him to a sitting position, like Joel did in this video. He was totally shocked, burying his face in the sofa refuse to look at me for a minute...
So do I hold the collar like how he showed in the picture? Or is it just a general sorta grabbing of the collar? I don’t want to hurt any puppies in the case I have to do this
He does it a few different ways in different vids. When he says he does a "Martingale," that refers to a specific make of collar that has the capacity to tighten. So just pulling a bit on the collar or inserting your fingers through it effectively tightens the collar on the neck. Another thing I've seen on his other vids is you grab the collar and also put your fingertips firmly against the dog's neck. The second is what I did with my puppers. If you are hurting the dog, you will know because they will yelp or cry. He wasn't hurting the dog. It was the firm no-nonsense touch, unsmiling looking straight into the eyes of the pup that told Pup not to mess with Joel. Keep watching--you can search "Joel Beckman Dog Training" with whatever aspect of Dogdom you're researching such as "Puppy" "Loose Leash Walking" "Jumping" etc. Even on the same subject, each vid has different nuances, wisdom and "tricks" so it's worth watching several vids of his on the same topic and even watching the same vid several times. Best wishes🐾💕🙏🏽
In the picture he showed how to turn a collar into a martingale collar. He uses this hold when the collar is too loose so that grabbing it doesn’t give the no-nonsense vibe. A well fit collar doesn’t need this grab.
I have a 1 yr old pitty that is the same also had him since 2weeks n bottle fed him. Is the key here not to use words wen u do the grab cuz ive been using ur knee method wen he jumps n its gettn worse so maybe this is more effective. Plz respond
No one could say unless they actually saw and interacted with your dog. There's a lot of things that go on and some dogs need different methods. There's not enough information in this post to know what's happening with your dog and no one can see it. Some stronger dog breeds like physicality in general and may think it's a game.
I have similar problems with my almost 8 month puppy. He gets incredibly car sick so it's been a challenge to get him with other dogs regularly so he can get his puppy energy out. Walking him 2-4 miles a day just isn't the same. 😭
Check this out first: th-cam.com/video/HUBNSEym18w/w-d-xo.html Also see his puppy vids! You want to be the most exciting thing in your dog's eyes, not playing with other dogs.
Adjust his feeding schedule so he has an empty stomach when he goes in the car. Also try Bonine (over the counter pill for motion-sickness, works like a charm for dogs - my vet recommended when my puppy got car sick). Check with your vet or online for dosage. (Bonine works better than dramamine for this).
Have done. I've tried feeding him. Not feeding him. Feeding him a little. We've tried in crate. Out of crate. Crate covered. Crate uncovered. Tried back seat. Tried front seat. Tried windows open. Windows closed. A/C on. A/C off. I even worked him for a while to get him desensitized when I thought it might be more an anxiety thing than a actual motion sickness thing. Just giving him treats whenever he was around the car. Then treats for sitting in the car. Then treats while the car was running. Got all the way up to driving him around the block a few times and thought we were good but had to take him to the vet 40 minutes away and after 30 it was pretty much back to square one. Tried Cerenia prescribed by our vet. Tried Dramamine to see if that might work better because that was also recommended. Then tried a combo of Dramamine and Cerenia since vet said it wouldn't hurt. I ended up getting a back seat extender so he can stretch out without falling into the foot well. He gets fed a quarter of his regular breakfast, then Cerenia and Dramamine combo an hour later with a cookie (if you give it to him with his breakfast he just pukes up his breakfast). He's still a little drooly and miserable in the car, but he doesn't puke or dry heave or drool buckets and actually curls up against the back of my seat and lays down while we're driving instead of restlessly shifting around. This is the best I've managed for him so far. I've never heard of Bonine though. I'll have to look into it. I feel like he *might* be getting better as he gets older... but it might just be wishful thinking now that I've finally got a method that kinda works. TLDR; I've tried almost everything and anything you might be able to think of to help his car sickness. We've finally got a solution that works, but it's not perfect.
@@Garishka my GSD was horribly car sick. I discovered it was adrenaline induced. I used to take her as far as a ten minute walk away, driving as slowly asI could. I also did it in the middle of the day when not many other cars about. I also kept encouraging her to look out the window. I hope you find a med-free solution. I wonder if ginger might help?
@@WollongongSkyWatch Also tried two different types of calming chews that had different ingredients in them to see if they would help. One my friend even reccomended because she used them for her Finnish Spitz when he was young. Didn't help at all. I tried making him home made dog biscuits to help with the nausea. They were made with coconut flour with pumpkin puree and ground ginger. He liked them fine as regular treats, but they didn't help in the car. 😭 Edit for typos.
He's not a German Shorthaired Pointer, my loose guess is a staffy/border collie/husky, but not a GSP. Why, because I have a GSP, he has zero characteristics of the breed, conformation, the way they move, the GSP trot, etc. He's a sweet pup with lots of potential even though he's been suffering from too much love from "mommy".
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He needed 4-5 times to realize you weren’t playing a game … you meant “knock it off.” THIS is the key to what most people don’t get. They expect the trainer strategy to work the first time. Consistency and being fair but firm is what works folks. 👏👏👏👏
You and the Pod get it.
I do not understand why older people get young, strong, big dogs in the first place.
@@bevwest7428 We don't know their story. We don't know why they got their dog. Right? Maybe they were attacked at some point. You are not the one to judge why some older people got a particular dog because you've never done something that maybe you shouldn't have done. You think?
missed out on corrections from a dog mum during early stages. probably never felt a real correction his whole life so far.
Agree, the dog desperately needs another dog in the household or doggie friends outside the house
The owner brought her 6-month-old to Joel. I think she’s great.
@@User7688.--_ It's said she was bottle feeding the dog at 2 weeks. We don't know the circumstances why they had it so early. think thats what the op comment is referring to
@@sentinalchocobo, Oh, thanks for the clarification.🌟
@@thefullmetalallosaurusyea not having litter mates results in Singleton behaviors they don't learn how to properly play and bite how hard ect
The first time I did the face hold on my obnoxious young rescue, changed everything!
*That's a beautiful mix (cattle dog/Mcnab?) and at 6 months he ain't getting any smaller or weaker! What she did bringing him to you this young will probably head off several problems later if she sticks with it. Great video Beckman.*
He's not bad is he, considering what he's missed out on growing up, lots to think about 👍
@@MrDynamart I'd say he looks like a big, goofy, energetic puppy. getting him a lil more under control now and having some guidance will help a ton rather than a bunch of not so great behaviors having been going on if he'd been older when she brought him.
Lovely natured dog, just needs some rules and structure. Good on the 'mum' for asking for help at only 6 months. The thumb in the crease of the mouth so they bite themselves and not you was how I stopped my pup from mouthing me. It only took a few days of consistency before he was over biting himself and never mouthed me again!
This is so helpful. The physical correction, repetition, and withholding of affection are so effective. Often we’ll say “No, Cocoa. No!” louder and louder, forgetting the dog doesn’t understand what we’re asking and reinforcing the bad behavior while “reassuring” them. Thank you for another magnificent video! Q: What to do if there are no safe options for play with other dogs?
There’s a toy called a flirt pole which is basically a long stick with a rope and a toy at the end, it’s really great for dogs with a high prey/play drive and since you don’t touch the toy it doesn’t encourage mouthing and the stick keeps the focus on the toy and not you preventing mouthing. Still doesn’t beat playing with other dogs but it’s a good alternative that doesn’t require too much physical exertion from the owner.
@@krystal6137Thank you!
This video is excellent! I had a grooming business for 15 years and train my own dogs with Cesar's methods, which are similar to Beckman's. IT'S NOT CRUEL TO BE FIRM WITH YOUR DOG! The 'positive reinforcement' idea has it's place, but will not work for behavior problems, and that's why so many dogs don't know how to walk on a leash, or have behavior issues in the home these days. Dogs WANT to know what your boundaries are, it makes them feel secure if their people (I don't call my dogs my 'children') are consistent and clear.
So good. Thanks Joel. This jumping/craziness is probably the most common behavior owners struggle with. By far most of my cases, involve a dog like this. This will help a LOT of people.
For anyone reading this: I know that dog training can be difficult sometimes, but you're doing great. Keep up the good work, and your dog (and your own sanity) will thank you for it! ❤️💕
Thanks for the encouragement but sometimes it doesn't feel like anything works. Peace
@@Tamara-fb4so I can definitely understand that. But remember: It's just like human kids; they're likely going to make bad decisions and get in trouble as they learn to navigate the world. But as long as you're consistent with your expectations, one day you'll be able to look back and think, "I can't believe I made it through that!" You're doing great. Keep up the good work! ❤️💕
@@Tamara-fb4so what issues are you having? And what breed?
He saw you meant business, and stopped. He licked you to say “ok I’ll behave.” Puppy needs a strong leader.
Thankyou, after doing this 3 times with my 9mos German Shepard, she has stopped constantly going for my hands.
Good job. Don't let up even if she does it two months later.
Prince showing hows it's done at the end. Priceless
Extinction bursts content was really interesting - thank you for explaining it (and bonus that we got to see it in progress)!! Appreciate your work here!😊
Can we all agree that she did whats best for this dog at this young age? Don't try to fix it with treats because if you only use treats and don't have any other tricks in your bag then big puppy gonna expect treats. Every. Single. Time.
Hi there,
I'm a silent watcher from Germany, strangely since "Joel's Seaworld Video" over 6 years ago (which was a coincidence that I found you that way bc German dog training doctrine is an absolute utter catastrophy and I'm pretty sure that TH-cams algorithm over here shadow bans everything other then giving dogs treats just for breathing #alternativehypothesis)
So - I work with aggressive and behaviorally conspicuous dogs (the ones, that other trainers won't work with and the ones, that owners want to give to shelters) myself and 1 thing (besides that everything you do and say is 100% correct) has crystallized:
Owners like their dogs' inappropriate behavior.
Licking, mouthing & jumping for example - many of them think it's cute and enjoy the attention the dog is giving them.
Yeah, they contact us, but they do it for good conscience, they do it because they know they should do something about it, not because they actually want it to change.
These same people walk their dogs far too little, have them at home all day, give them constant affection and think that letting them run around in the same garden every day is physically and mentally demanding enough.
Dog trainers over here recommend "PowerFetch" a ball throwing machine to exercise the dog and liverwurst paste to treat them when they lie down after crazy, mindless, lunatic running in the apartment instead of saying that some people just shouldn't have dogs.
There is a pathological dysfunction in the dog training industry and it needs to stop.
Since here in Germany you can only officially train dogs if you have a training license which is usually obtained by attending seminars and studying scripts, which in turn are 100% non-aversive and based purely on positive reinforcement, I would like to thank you for your commitment and the fact that you reach so many people with it.
If you uploaded stuff like this here, you'd probably be in jail.
Keep going!
The dog world is being taken over by the WOKE Lunatic lefties = all you need is love . Treats and a love course attendance . R+ R+ R+ infinitive
That is sad to hear when I was in Germany 30 years ago it seemed the dog culture was far superior to that in America. Hope you get it back somehow.
Welcome, glad you are here! 🌟
Things seem to be getting really bad in Germany in recent times.
Doesn’t that result in a really high percentage of problem dogs?
She bottle fed him at two weeks. It's difficult for her to be strict with him because she sees him as her baby. 😊
She's a kind woman. Mom dogs are too but it's tough love. I've had to go full b1t¢π on my foster year old Husky x GSD. Who's the boss? Me I guess huh?
Even a dog mothers is not going to have this. Humans need to understand this. Humans correct their children. So it needs to be done more with dogs because of language barrier.
We don't know the reason she bottle-fed him for two weeks or why this dog. We don't need to know the back story on every dog or owner.
OMG this puppy is so cute 🥰
The way he looks at the other dogs playing and is like “that looks like fun! How do I join?”
This lady did a good job raising him despite the risk of under socialisation.
Excellent. Firm but not unkind. “Mom” needs that firmness and Pup needs pals.
Sooo much of this behavior is fairly typical of a 6 month old puppy. Thanks for highlighting that!
prince seems so concerned for the wellbeing of everyone involved, human and canine both =.]
Good puppy! he's learning, making friends, look how happy at the end.........6 months.....
That look he gave you at 7:36 was like, ‘aw man this guy’s too smart. I just wanna chew on him”. This puppy is so cute. Very glad he’s doing your B&T!
Whew this is advice I needed. I’m pretty good at the tough love for sure but still have trouble with my pup jumping and mouthing me a bit.
Another excellent video. Owner retraining is key. A lot of her behaviors are reflexive and ingrained and have contributed to the problem. I noted one time that she petted him actually during or right after one of Joels corrections on the dog--which effectively cancelled out the correction and reinforced the dog's dependency on Mommy.
Good thing she’s with Joel for help!
I adopted my pittie mix at 1 year old. And as far as I know he wasn't socialized to other humans or dogs. It's been rough. But I love him and you are the first trainer I've seen that shows the reality of dogs.
But what about the positive-only treats method that only takes 3 years to work, thousands of treats and thousands of repetitions of the dog mouthing you while you try to ignore the behaviour? That’s the real answer…….
This is SO SO important for teaching a young dog good manners, both for dogs they will meet and people they will meet. They have to be taught the rules of interaction and no one else will teach them (unless they lived in a pack which this dog does not). The owner must understand they have to assert and enforce these boundaries otherwise this will be an ill behaved dog and she could get hurt! I can see this is going to grow up to be a big dog and teaching him now will prevent issues down the line. Good luck!
At 8:08 that look the dog gave the camera ... equivalent to a tap out in the octagon hahaha 😆
Im watching your videos, and will make my husband watch. We got our pup at 8 weeks. Allowed some behavior because he was a baby. But all, and I mean all, corrections are viewed as a game. And the more intense the correction, the more the game goes on. Nothing phases this dog. And he is only 4 months old. He is already signed up for professional training when he is 9 months old.
She honestly seems like she'll be able to do this and still be a loving owner.
I dare one Zac George fan to say this isn't the right way to deal with a dog like this.
Daring is so aggressive, have you tried luring the fans with treats?
@@TheChirou 😂lol!!!!!!!
@@TheChirou😂 Game ON! Let's try talking in circles with some word salad maybe the dog will understand that?!
Well worth the watch!
Yes they need structure and discipline . Absolutely 💯 your awesome
Hi Joe. I had this problem last summer with my nieces gsd pup that I exercise for her. She only sees me for a couple of hours a day so it was practically impossible to instill calm before the walk, and she tries to wring as much chaos as she can out of me before I leave afterwards.
Every day I'd go home bleeding from her puppy daggers despite zero malice on her part. Totally impervious- too hyperexcited, for non-extreme corrections. In the end I brought a pair of old welding gauntlets along with me and gave her the proper pasting she wanted. LOVED IT. I had room to teach STOP and GO, with limited success at first, but within just a few days she understood that no gloves means no biting, right. More importantly, stop means stop.
She's about 10 months old now and still an occasional nitemare, but all the signs are there that she'll be an amazing dog once her brain arrives in earnest.
These videos have been a great help this last year, thank you.
I'm also a member of the inner circle pod gang. I've resisted the urge to post edgy sponsor repellant comments so many times man, you've no idea.
Cheers again for all you do fella, (You too Eric!)
Have you tried Joel’s Doorway Method?
It seems (Bella) was born tuned up for doorways. Doorways and politely taking a treat were perfect from the start. Just the play biting was pretty extreme. It's not even a thing now, though my gauntlets are ruined, haha.
Although we are pretty rural here we usually cross a few roads, meet a few dogs on the walks. Her recall is improving all the time and she has many buddies we bump into now and again for a quick tear up.
Mr Beckman won't like it but I walk her on a harness despite her obsessive 'in front' pulling. If there's only a taut leash she gets a pass, when she pulls for real then I correct her using his method. As I said in the original comment she is often fizzy with excitement and crazy. Her mum's response is a prong collar and never letting her off leash. Ever. I suspect walks amount to just the odd mile too.
So I'm the guy that decompresses her with all the care and caution of a drunken stepfather. There's squirrels with ptsd 8 miles away in every direction. Crows that recognise her and bait her into running up down and across the field while they laugh their asses off.
I'm down about 10kg, she's wearing her 30kg or so in all the right places.
These are the days.
@@myblueshades you're funny.🌟
I know this is about correcting a behavior, but just can't help saying, awww, he is such a sweet dog.
Nice one. Love Prince right at the end soaking up the affection
What a fantastic demo!!! My only criticism is I would have loved a longer vid of the playtime in the pasture. Joel/family/staff are the best!! ❤❤❤
Obviously she don't like be questioned on her actions.
Awesome session. I got advised to yelp when my young pup nipped me - achieved the total opposite - she got super excited. Since learned she was over-stimulated & has a crazy prey drive. Wish I’d seen Joel’s methods back then, but you learn as you go. Your reflexes were crazy Joel - you moved lightening fast ⚡️⚡️⚡️. That immediacy tripped the dog out in a good way 👍.
Yes! Joel is so good at watching the dogs behaviors and has an uncanny intuition anticipating the dogs move so he reacts very quickly, like he's always 2 steps ahead of the dog! ❤
Gonna try this !
That would rile my dog up even more. My dog is almost 2. Much improved but she still does it when she wants to play
Prince's work is just soooooo fun to watch
Great insight!
This boy is soooo cute!
Joel, extinction burst is a great concept! Also, team New Balance repping hard in this video.
Time for the NB pitch! 😉
Our 1 year old male golden is a bit like this. He loves other dogs but the issue is there are no dogs (apart from this one bernese) that will play with him as he likes to play rough. And if we go to the beach none of the dogs want to play with him or they're too small
The hands over his head is actually very similar to a mother putting her young puppy's entire snout or head in her mouth to correct and get it to submit.
I have a 2 y/o service dog GSD. Who received training at the Service Dog training school for 9 months before I started working with him for three months and have had him home for 4 months. (Saved my life, sincerely). We work together every day and he is doing very well with me and getting extremely better when out and about.
I would like to get him some sort of safe socialization with other dogs. How can I be sure to find a safe and professional business that I can start this process?
Thank you! Your videos are an immense help.
He’s like Tigger - So bouncy!
😂😂😂was married to special Ed teacher. I learned from her talking about her students. Existion burst!! It’s a real thing!! You just have to let a dog know that you are the alpha. They have a place in the pack but they are not the leader
Love the kiss during first introducing 😘 my clients have pointed out my firm tenderness ❤ love you brother
So many people don’t treat dogs as dogs. “My baby. I’ll never harm my baby”. They are a dog. And dogs speak dog. Not human. Learn to speak dog and your canine relationship will flourish.
Awesome demonstration of speaking dog!
This video is here because she knew she needed help. She brought her 6-month-old puppy to Joel. She didn't wait until he was older. She wanted to nip it in the bud. I commend her. 🌟
@@User7688.--_ that is the most important piece. Everyone coming to him wants help and is willing to change. I guess my comment is more directed at those who DON’T seek help. It’s still incredible to watch him address the issue in 30 seconds to help the dog change.
@@User7688.--_ same here, give her a break, she's being a responsible dog owner and going to the right person to learn what she needs to do so that her dog will respect her as the leader and what behaviors are inappropriate and how to handle these behaviors. I commend her as well. ❤
@@azpcox I know, right! Sorry about getting on you. Glad you are here! 🌟
Yeah. You don't know my dog. Aussie/Border Collie. She doesn't mouth. But she always jumps on people when she first meets them. I've tried, I can't stop her. A knee doesn't work. Distraction (treat) helps. I thought she would grow out of it but she's 3 now. She just loves everyone and assumes they love her. Very frustrating.
That's the best term for the consequences of doing something unwanted. You make it unpleasant to repeat the unwanted action. Maybe using this terminology will take away those buzz words the pp crowd likes to use.
What a sweet happy dog. Owner needs training😂. Anyone can do it though just takes patience and some self reflection.
This video is here because she knew she needed help. She brought her 6-month-old puppy to Joel. She didn't wait until he was older. She wanted to nip it in the bud. She should be commended. 🌟
Great vid. A dog jumping on you is so obnoxious....and I won't stand for it. "Ain't nobody got time for that!""
Spoken like a true sweet brown fan! 😂
@@rptrick79 lol she's cool
I know my comment is not relevant to this video, it's for an older video GOAT , and I vote for you as best trainer - I do not understand why other trainers use e collars, dogs already have a short life span why would you want to keep electrifying them, Joel teaches tough love 10% of the time and love the rest of the time - for Joel it's listen to me because it's for your own good, and safety and happiness for your dog. I simply cannot make that 'noise' Cesar Milan makes so that's useless for me to get attention - Joel Beckman all the way for me
i have 2 7 month old american bulldogs. Satian from other dogs is a non issue. But they still jump and nip. I do collar grab, but they way he shows is hard to do on 2 at the one time.
The calmest he was in this whole video was watching him Mommy pet Prince. He was very closely observing that interaction 😂
sadly training the woman is what is needed. she never corrected the pup and never properly socialized. all the dog needs is daily walks, meeting people and dogs but as well a strong hand - leading, correcting and steering the wheel where needed. My asssie pup is 4 months old - doing off leash hikes in busy off leash dog regions (in nature - not dog parks). Has perfect recall, heels and is a great dog. if he jumps on people = correction, if he is too much to adult dogs = correction. If doing fine - beef liver, pets, off leash happiness and play. Dog are work.
👍🏼👍🏼
Hey we don't criticize the owners. She gave him lots of love, which is the most important thing and she had the insight (and willingness to sacrifice the money) to bring him to Joel. Kudos to this owner!! 🎉🎉🎉
There’s a saying in therapy that if you shame someone when they’ve come for help, they won’t come for help anymore. Not everyone has experience with dogs either, this lady did her best and made a good decision coming here. Better 6 months than a year or even later.
@@jillsy2815 People are forgetting that this is a 6 month old puppy. Kudos to her!
@@User7688.--_Thanks for the backup! The sweet lady bottle-fed the baby since it was 2 weeks old! That means she was doing feeds every 2-4 hours AROUND THE CLOCK for likely a month at least. ❤🐾🙏🏽
Love it!!!
Seriously bro, you need to set up a dog trainer academy. The dog training world is being flooded with force free trainers, you need to give dog owners somewhere to go when theyve tried 3 or 4 of those guys and then realise its not working. Treats are never gonna fix this, ever...
Amazing video, another totally unique scenario, puppy raised totally by humans, and therefore never received any sibling correction, or maternal correction.
He's gonna be a tricky one, the owner will really have to take this battle and win it. He's a nice natured dog, i think he'll be cool 👍🐶♥️
I watched like a half hour video with no commentary on some channel I didn't know my new TV had this morning , LG channels? Lol. It was literally a bunch of puppies from the same litter chewing on each other's faces, tails, etc but you could see the corrections happening when enough was had if you knew what to look for. It amazes me how some trainers that shall go unnamed don't see this as a big deal and why there is a need to "recreate" it to fix problem behaviors.
Good idea, but he'd be shut down. I'm amazed he's still allowed on youtube, so I think, don't push it.
Anyway, that's my opinion.
@@aussieoutbackfarm by the FF cult? I'm genuinely curious...
Yes. The government etc. censor pretty much everything nowdays. Also, the FF cult would probably just protest and act like idiots until the government do something. Just like with Dog Daddy.
Hope this makes sense.@@rptrick79
@@aussieoutbackfarm because? Oh yes because what this puppy needs is just more love and treats 😂😂😂
What i have noticed with my own dog and several other dogs/puppies, is that "most dogs" will accept more playfullness and roughness from puppies up untill a certain age. somewhere around 8-11 months because of them beein puppies. And the almost overnight the same dog is seen as a teenager and they wont put up with the same amount of pushiness anymore. Definately feel free to give feedback, definatively want to know if this is a "thing" or just my own crazy interpretation :p
Hey dog people!
Another great video
-Do you do just day Trainings? what's your opinion on like 4-6-week training schools? or is finding a trainer and getting 10 or even 20 one-hour sessions? how do they differ?
Thanks so much for this video. I have a 2 1/2 year old rescue (doxie/Boston terrier mix) that I’ve had seven months now and his mouthing (licking and nipping) is driving me crazy! Joel, will your method work with a young adult dog? My boy is reactive to other dogs and I want to try to introduce him to doggie day care a little dose at a time so he will be better socialized and hopefully less mouthy.
Try it just as Joel does it. Consistency, firm stronghold, look at him in the eyes, “we’ll do this all day” attitude. Good luck. You can do it! 🌟
Rewatch the video umpteen times to get it right.
I wonder how come he didn't follow the grab with a "No" command after he grabbed the dog in the office
Hi Joel, re your latest leash walking video with Jet, which in my opinion, is one if your best loose leash walking videos ever, do you mind if I forward that video onto some of my clients when they need it because I really think that that video will help them?
No problem!
Thank you!@@BDTraining
Our one year old male golden is like this but the biggest issue we have is he is constantly biting our 12.5 year old golden (not in a nasty way) but we have no idea how to stop him from doing it. We've tried telling him no and pulling him away from her (it works after awhile but then a little while later he's back doing it again). We will put him out of the room several times and he will stop after awhile but then just goes back to do doing the same thing everyday.
It gets very frustrating having to tell him off constantly
my golden is still 6 months and plays this way with our 15 yr old aussie. She tends to go for the back legs if the aussie isn’t giving her attention and it is hard to correct as they go back to doing it repeatedly like you said.
Would love a vid on how to teach proper interaction with older dogs!
This lady is the perfect example of a person who needs a professional dog trainer.
Nothing against the lady.
Should have said that in your original post. 🤷🏻♀️
@@User7688.--_ I'm not socially media correct.
@@armandhammer2235, me either!
@@armandhammer2235your comment was fine, Dawna is just an asshole.
I can’t do this with my 8-9 month EBT, he’s just too strong, he always manages to get a bite in and wins. This puppy seems more mellow than mine. Now that he has beat me, he picks me more.
It needs to go to a trainer or it’s gonna think it’s boss.
Yeah other dogs is what I’ve always gone to for getting energy out of my border collie pup. She’s very well socialised, loves to play, is out growing some of the corgis and schnauzers that she’s friends with and the play for them becomes a dominance battle and my pup just submits. Some dog owners are terrible tho. One Labrador owner just let her dog off lead knowing he is a rough player and 70lb. My puppy at the time was 12 weeks old and entirely in his mouth and she had bite holes in her neck and ear. She also had zero recall ability with the dog and I had to catch them both and grip him by the collar. Since then I point it out to her when her dog is behaving badly when I see her. I’ve even offered to help train him for her because he’s almost two years old and a big lab. She seems happy to get flown like a kite behind her dog any time he sees something he wants to go and sniff. I actually took his lead once and showed her how to use the lead like Jole, little progressive pops to get his attention. She just keeps it tight and gets dragged. Some people you can show but the won’t emulate because they just want you to fix the problem and that be the “End of it”
Love your videos do you ever do ones with same dog after boarding with you to see the progress?
Nice work
Hey, need some help here. We have a 4 y/o blue heeler/coonhound mix. Smart and stubborn! Recently got a puppy, not sure what breed. Dog took a few days, but does good with the puppy generally, plays well, stops if the puppy yelps (rare), doesn't mind the puppy snuggling him, and we've started to kennel them together at night and during the day if we're home (seperately when away). But the dog resource guards food and has went at the puppy when the puppy tries to play tug of war with him. He loves playing tug with me and is not ever aggressive. And he doesn't mind the puppy playing with toys around him, and has let him take toys from right under his paws. It just seems like playing tug is the issue. Thoughts? Desensitization with a long rope then get shorter and shorter? Thanks!
Put the eye spot on the other eye as well and remove the body patches and replace them with small scattered spots and give the tail a splotch at the base, both ears black; right ear having small white splatches, then you got my dumb crazy dog. This was literally him when we got him, but he calmed down as he got older since we got him stuff to chew and would play with him. I would actually roughhouse with him like another dog and my arms would be peppered with small red marks from his teeth gently scraping me and I'd even gently mouth him back, even though we had two of our beagles, one of which was a grumpy little woman who would bark at him if he got close cause she was floor bound due to paralyzed back legs and didn't like high energy dogs coming close to her since she was old and enjoyed just relaxing in her comfy dog bed, but our other beagle would chase him around the yard or let him chase her so he also got energy out with another dog who was smaller than him.
What are other ways they can get the mouthing out if we don’t have another dog for them to do that with? Our 11mo old bulldog jumps and nips constantly and I’m losing my mind. 😭
Omigod this is my dog!
This "it gets worse before it gets better" and becoming quicker and stronger with fast repetitions was key to understanding.
What I like is that you don't give any commands towards the dog like "no no no" but just actions with a very calm energy. ❤ Love the video. Thanks. I will try this on my mouthing Rhodesian Ridgeback energy ball. And I confirm, the days she wasn't able to play with other dogs, she's annoying me more in the evening. 😅
I have a 13 week old rescue (bully breed of some sort)
Hes doing alot lf nipping and playing! Hes gunna be a reasonable size dog so i want to get the teeth to skin complelty removed. 13kg at 13weeks
Ive subscribed, will try this continually on i get home.
I consider myself to be a highly invested dog guardian and while I realize not everyone has the time or motivation to pursue advanced dog skills for the fun of it, I can say that a handful of really well trained behaviours will solve a multitude of behaviour issues. And you need only spend 5-10 min a day on intentional training. You won’t find them on this channel unfortunately as the focus is more on constantly responding to what the dog does wrong with a quick correction rather than teaching what you would prefer.
🤦♂️
This is so helpful! Will this also work with my puppy while putting on his leash? Everytime we go to put it on he turns his head nonstop trying to lick us and it just prolonges something that should take secs
Yes, this would be the method to use. Be consistent, and use the energy in your hands and arms to show that you mean it, you're not playing. You are not hurting him or his feelings. Don’t we all want to know our boundaries? I certainly want to know what is acceptable and what is not. Who wants to get in trouble. They don’t either. If they know how to be a good citizen, they are much happier because we are happier with them. This is what I learned from listening to Joel. 🌟
Thank you!!
My Max likes to jump and play very rough, but it’s only during certain sessions, and a certain place. In our fenced in area. I literally wear a jacket and we go and play fight and ball throw and stuff. If he’s in the house or with anyone else he never does this. Even they are in the cage with him. We get an occasional jump against a male, but just gotta tell him no. He understands when it’s time to play and when it’s not. Now sometimes he gets to rough because he’s gotten bigger. That’s when firm words come out. He does t like it but he stops. He plays with his sister as well. He’ll play with other females fine. I have to watch him so he doesn’t get to rough. But with other males is a no go. Esp if they have a dominant personality. He’s went at some very big dogs that were dominant towards him. All males. It’s not just a bite or warning. He’s wants to fight. So that’s a huge no no. Haven’t been able to get that out of him sadly. So I do have to separate him from other male dogs.
Is there an alternative to playing with other dogs? We don’t have any dogs nearby for our puppy to play with.
My puppy has similar behaviors but the only dogs in my home are senior dogs (10+ years old) that don’t like to play rough and there are no dog parks within a reasonable distance to me, what should I do?
we stopped our lab from the puppy biting pretty well, but at 1 year, her licking and nuzzling is over the top. Admittedly, I've thought it was cute, but I need to roll it back now. Do I just set a particular standard, like one/two nuzzle/licks and "I'm over it"? We live in mountains without other dogs around...should we get a second one?
I just got a second lab with our 5-month lab. He was very nippy and jumping lots on us. Since we got the second pup, we barely have any issues with those things now. She is actually way more behaved. She seems very happy with a second dog around.
Hi, did anyone catch, what kind of mix/breed it is? I just thought that it is really huge for just 6 months. Thx
My puppy keeps doing it over and over. I don’t let him jump on me or coddle him at all. He nips at my feet and hands. I’d doing the methods here starting now and see how it helps.
So how did it go? My puppy mouth my legs feet hands all the time and this morning I grabbed his collar and forced him to a sitting position, like Joel did in this video. He was totally shocked, burying his face in the sofa refuse to look at me for a minute...
So do I hold the collar like how he showed in the picture? Or is it just a general sorta grabbing of the collar? I don’t want to hurt any puppies in the case I have to do this
He does it a few different ways in different vids. When he says he does a "Martingale," that refers to a specific make of collar that has the capacity to tighten. So just pulling a bit on the collar or inserting your fingers through it effectively tightens the collar on the neck. Another thing I've seen on his other vids is you grab the collar and also put your fingertips firmly against the dog's neck. The second is what I did with my puppers. If you are hurting the dog, you will know because they will yelp or cry. He wasn't hurting the dog. It was the firm no-nonsense touch, unsmiling looking straight into the eyes of the pup that told Pup not to mess with Joel. Keep watching--you can search "Joel Beckman Dog Training" with whatever aspect of Dogdom you're researching such as "Puppy" "Loose Leash Walking" "Jumping" etc. Even on the same subject, each vid has different nuances, wisdom and "tricks" so it's worth watching several vids of his on the same topic and even watching the same vid several times. Best wishes🐾💕🙏🏽
In the picture he showed how to turn a collar into a martingale collar.
He uses this hold when the collar is too loose so that grabbing it doesn’t give the no-nonsense vibe.
A well fit collar doesn’t need this grab.
I have a 1 yr old pitty that is the same also had him since 2weeks n bottle fed him. Is the key here not to use words wen u do the grab cuz ive been using ur knee method wen he jumps n its gettn worse so maybe this is more effective. Plz respond
No one could say unless they actually saw and interacted with your dog. There's a lot of things that go on and some dogs need different methods. There's not enough information in this post to know what's happening with your dog and no one can see it. Some stronger dog breeds like physicality in general and may think it's a game.
How do we learn this grab? He basically just showed a picture but not how to do it
teach my 2nd hand dogs to jump at me by command, so they do not jump on own will then…
people need to get a licence before buying a dog. too many misbehaved dogs
I have similar problems with my almost 8 month puppy. He gets incredibly car sick so it's been a challenge to get him with other dogs regularly so he can get his puppy energy out. Walking him 2-4 miles a day just isn't the same. 😭
Check this out first: th-cam.com/video/HUBNSEym18w/w-d-xo.html
Also see his puppy vids! You want to be the most exciting thing in your dog's eyes, not playing with other dogs.
Adjust his feeding schedule so he has an empty stomach when he goes in the car. Also try Bonine (over the counter pill for motion-sickness, works like a charm for dogs - my vet recommended when my puppy got car sick). Check with your vet or online for dosage. (Bonine works better than dramamine for this).
Have done. I've tried feeding him. Not feeding him. Feeding him a little. We've tried in crate. Out of crate. Crate covered. Crate uncovered. Tried back seat. Tried front seat. Tried windows open. Windows closed. A/C on. A/C off. I even worked him for a while to get him desensitized when I thought it might be more an anxiety thing than a actual motion sickness thing. Just giving him treats whenever he was around the car. Then treats for sitting in the car. Then treats while the car was running. Got all the way up to driving him around the block a few times and thought we were good but had to take him to the vet 40 minutes away and after 30 it was pretty much back to square one. Tried Cerenia prescribed by our vet. Tried Dramamine to see if that might work better because that was also recommended. Then tried a combo of Dramamine and Cerenia since vet said it wouldn't hurt.
I ended up getting a back seat extender so he can stretch out without falling into the foot well. He gets fed a quarter of his regular breakfast, then Cerenia and Dramamine combo an hour later with a cookie (if you give it to him with his breakfast he just pukes up his breakfast). He's still a little drooly and miserable in the car, but he doesn't puke or dry heave or drool buckets and actually curls up against the back of my seat and lays down while we're driving instead of restlessly shifting around. This is the best I've managed for him so far.
I've never heard of Bonine though. I'll have to look into it. I feel like he *might* be getting better as he gets older... but it might just be wishful thinking now that I've finally got a method that kinda works.
TLDR; I've tried almost everything and anything you might be able to think of to help his car sickness. We've finally got a solution that works, but it's not perfect.
@@Garishka my GSD was horribly car sick. I discovered it was adrenaline induced. I used to take her as far as a ten minute walk away, driving as slowly asI could. I also did it in the middle of the day when not many other cars about. I also kept encouraging her to look out the window. I hope you find a med-free solution. I wonder if ginger might help?
@@WollongongSkyWatch Also tried two different types of calming chews that had different ingredients in them to see if they would help. One my friend even reccomended because she used them for her Finnish Spitz when he was young. Didn't help at all. I tried making him home made dog biscuits to help with the nausea. They were made with coconut flour with pumpkin puree and ground ginger. He liked them fine as regular treats, but they didn't help in the car. 😭
Edit for typos.
He's not a German Shorthaired Pointer, my loose guess is a staffy/border collie/husky, but not a GSP. Why, because I have a GSP, he has zero characteristics of the breed, conformation, the way they move, the GSP trot, etc. He's a sweet pup with lots of potential even though he's been suffering from too much love from "mommy".
Seems like her dog's been owning her instead of the other way around. Look at how fast his behavior changed once his had leadership and direction!
She'll do great! She went to Joel for a 6-month puppy, unlike others who wait until their dog is an adult.
Some dogs will bite at that holding .
That hold, if doing it right, is so they can't bite.
What did she say at 5:45? its quite hard to understand