Aloha Jamie I SO enjoy watching your videos and I just thank you for putting them out there on TH-cam so that I can learn from you thank you for all your work thank you for sharing Your knowledge my breed is German shepherds but I love all dogs.... I did subscribe and gave you thumbs up excellent training thank you❤❤
Can you do a video on using a pocket hand and how to keep your dog engaged with the pocket as well as how the handle should be moving their hand to encourage the position they’re wanting?
Thank you very much for this video. It is extremely helpful. I trained my dog to do this by following each of your steps, and having a lot of patience. Thanks for such a clear, direct video.
It's was so hard for my dog, he only rotated his head and did nothing with his rear end 😂 It's getting better though, had to teach him pressure work so I had to use a stick to guide his rear end.
I did it a little different. I taught my GSD 3YRS to "paws up" and "paws down." I used a swivel chair without rollers. And i tell her to swivel the chair to my left or right till her butt is to my side of choice. Once that butt hits my side i mark.
Just wonderd… if ur feeding them so many treats for everything they do will they not get pretty overweight eventually?? Just wondering becasue inuse there meals for training but everyone thats a dog trainer seems to use treats? Is that a concern if there getting like 50-100 treats trying to learn a skill??
It depends what treats you are feeding them. If you use really high reward treats like fresh chicken then you use smaller pieces because it's tasty. I plain cook chicken fillets on a baking tray, they cook in their own juice which I can then drain off, as treats I use them as is, in their meal I add some of the chicken juice. Chicken is low fat high protein and has low calories. Feeding processed dog treats can cause weight gain. If using kibble as a training aid then weigh it out, for example 60g and just remove 60g from their daily kibble dinner intake. As mentioned earlier I use chicken, however this is not permanent, when my dogs have start to understand commands I then start wean them over from chicken pieces to a toy like a ball on a rope, eventually the ball on rope becomes the only reward with play. This means that you avoid obesity problems or lack of appetite, but also don't have to take treats to the park where you can play and train with distractions. Never had an overweight GSD or ESS in 46 years. Hope this helps.
Thank you for the step by step process!
I’m excited to start trying 😊
Awesome 👌
Amazing video…. Thank you!!
Aloha Jamie I SO enjoy watching your videos and I just thank you for putting them out there on TH-cam so that I can learn from you thank you for all your work thank you for sharing Your knowledge my breed is German shepherds but I love all dogs.... I did subscribe and gave you thumbs up excellent training thank you❤❤
Very well explained thankyou
Great video, very well explained!
Really well explained and deliver Jamie, thanks👍👍
Can you do a video on using a pocket hand and how to keep your dog engaged with the pocket as well as how the handle should be moving their hand to encourage the position they’re wanting?
Thanks a lot
This is my struggle right now
Great
I’m working on teaching my Belgian MAL German shepherd mix also named Sage this ❤
Thank you very much for this video. It is extremely helpful. I trained my dog to do this by following each of your steps, and having a lot of patience. Thanks for such a clear, direct video.
Is it okay to use the clicker method on this behavior
Is “touch” the same thing as saying box?
It's was so hard for my dog, he only rotated his head and did nothing with his rear end 😂
It's getting better though, had to teach him pressure work so I had to use a stick to guide his rear end.
I did it a little different. I taught my GSD 3YRS to "paws up" and "paws down." I used a swivel chair without rollers. And i tell her to swivel the chair to my left or right till her butt is to my side of choice. Once that butt hits my side i mark.
Just wonderd… if ur feeding them so many treats for everything they do will they not get pretty overweight eventually?? Just wondering becasue inuse there meals for training but everyone thats a dog trainer seems to use treats? Is that a concern if there getting like 50-100 treats trying to learn a skill??
It depends what treats you are feeding them. If you use really high reward treats like fresh chicken then you use smaller pieces because it's tasty. I plain cook chicken fillets on a baking tray, they cook in their own juice which I can then drain off, as treats I use them as is, in their meal I add some of the chicken juice.
Chicken is low fat high protein and has low calories. Feeding processed dog treats can cause weight gain. If using kibble as a training aid then weigh it out, for example 60g and just remove 60g from their daily kibble dinner intake.
As mentioned earlier I use chicken, however this is not permanent, when my dogs have start to understand commands I then start wean them over from chicken pieces to a toy like a ball on a rope, eventually the ball on rope becomes the only reward with play. This means that you avoid obesity problems or lack of appetite, but also don't have to take treats to the park where you can play and train with distractions.
Never had an overweight GSD or ESS in 46 years. Hope this helps.
I use meat, chicken or turkey hot dogs (some people use the dogs kibble) BUT reduce my dog's daily rations by about a ½ cup, on the days I train.
Mine gets on, but can’t get him to sit with out taking paws off
👍
Im about to start this with my dog in hopes he will be able to heel and eventually prance. I bet my husband i could teach him to prance
Unclipped nails 🙈🙈🙈
Dog is 8mo old and maybe had a hard time having feet handled. Something to work towards comfortably!