She did learn to predict the leash correction you were doing earlier only after a few times while being very focused on Prince. Her brain was still able to work out a way of minimizing the correction by approaching you before you did it. Clever girl. She was being very sweet and playful while muzzled because she had no other option of behavior. Amazing how some dogs are incredibly perceptive and too smart!
I’ve been wondering about that, when I apply a correction-which my dog needs less and less- he seldom looks at me unless I speak to him. He’s hyper focused on everything around us, sitting quietly, not reacting, but it’s as if he’s aware of me without needing to look. That’s probably when I should add the knee bump to redirect his focus back to me. As usual, I love hearing the play-by-play voiceovers during each session.
Another excellent example of what to do with a dog like this. I love watching these videos because you are one of the channels that ACTUALLY focuses on & evaluates dog behavior & body language. Always love to hear your account of what’s going on in the videos too. Thanks for another great video!🙏
My dog is highly dog reactive like this, and also very playful. But she goes at dogs just like this. Watched this closely, and rewatched parts of it. Thanks to Beckmans' for this great information.
These lessons actually help me handle my personal life with more confidence. Especially when interacting with difficult individuals. I can hear your voice in my head for a second saying something like, “This disrespect is unwarranted and I’m over it.” 🤣
I had a neighbor growing up that had a Doberman. This was back in the day when dogs were outside dogs. He was in a small fenced in area. Once he got out and got in a fight with my dog. He use to bark all the time and seemed mean. I never liked them since then……until this channel. Prince has won my heart 💜
This was fascinating - watching her vacillate between play bows and lunges. Her unpredictability and your consistency of correction is yet another masterclass on reactivity. I really appreciate your playback analysis of what happened during the session - thank you for sharing this information.
Had a friend who worked with Doberman's in the Army. They were too smart to serve in war. They knew they were going out there to die-they're as intelligent as a nine year old child. They're arguably one of the smartest dogs in the World.
It's great to see other comments and realize we are on the same mindset of watching Joel share all this information to be a better leader and give our dogs a better life. Again, thank you!
You are right Joel, she realized she couldn’t snap with the muzzle on, so she tricked you into thinking she was being good. Doberman’s will trick people to get their way. Mine does anyways.
I doubt she was trying to trick him. I don’t think their minds work like that. She prob just didn’t go at him with the muzzle on bc she knew she couldn’t.
Yep. Especially around food. Should see the distractions my dobe creates to steal my 3 year olds snacks. Will even lead my other dog outside so he doesn’t have any competition.
This was fascinating- watching her vacillate between play bows and lunges her unpredictability and your consistency of corrections is yet another masterclass on reactivity .i really appreciate your playback analysis of what happened during the session- Big thank you for sharing this information your are a fantastic dog trainer ..
She is just like my 7 year old rescue staff. She was never socialised! Been following your videos to the letter for 3 months and she is a different dog. Still randomly lunges but can actually meet other dogs now! People look at me crazy when giving walking leash corrections but I dont care! Thanks Joel! Been telling everyone I meet about your channel
Ditto! My rescue staffie can only deal with mediated intros to other dogs - any random surprises from around a blind corner or an off leash run up is a no go. A big improvement so far after only 2mths, but we can do more together. He loves to please and be told 'very good boy' so he does really try!
These videos feel like dog training videos for people. Like, I feel like I'm being trained. It's fun. I have a friend who asks me to watch her dog Paisley. It's a miniature pinscher. Surprisingly intelligent, but strong little dog. I've seen her interact with other dogs, and she'll start pulling the leash and freaking me out, but when she gets to other dogs, she just kind of sniffs them and interacts with them surprisingly normally. I never consider these things when I'm caring for a dog. I often consider the animals feelings, but I'm not the least bit experienced in how to handle those situations. I greatly appreciate these coaching practices. You're amazing!
Me beauceron learned that having a muzzle on does not allow to eat garbage/scraps. So, when off-leash, she was not even sniffing/looking for it so much. As soon as the muzzle was off - she was starting to "hunt" for these.
Dobermans are that smart! Lol. I have a Doberman mix, and he is that smart to figure that out quite quickly. That couple really have there hands full with this dog. That is a dog that if you give in inch, will take a mile. Consistency, Consistency, Consistency. That's all I have to say about their beautiful puppers 😁
Another great video showing us all type of different dogs , breeds and situations. Keep it up brother . Happy thanksgiving to ur family and to the beckmen TH-cam family
I really like how you address the dogs that are being realigned in their approach to their nemesis. Thanks for the explanation of why dogs benefit from being neutered.
This one is the most like my newest dog I've seen so far. Flips out when hearing other dogs, heavy pulling when he sees one (I've eliminated most of the other pulling using your method but it's just not enough when he sees other dogs), not looking at me after corrections, very boldly coming into other dog's space, but he once he meets it's all fine. Edit: well except for the attacks...
This is my favorite thing I am learning from you teaching us--that dogs have a sign they show to us that brings us what we need to teach corrections on the spot. Since they can’t have exercise without dog association , this learning is super critical for us and them. I have learned more from your training , than from the other 3 or 4 excellent trainers on the web. Please know this and keep up your incredibly helpful training videos !!!! Thank you so very much!!😊❤
Interesting. IMHO she’s unusually focused (obsessive?) like the way she trotted along the pool rim for a while; could see her benefitting from some work & fun...something w/thinking & stamina. Maybe she was a watch dog in a yard of some kind or has the breeding to be especially independent & obsessive. Good to see how JB’s method develops rapport in tougher cases. Luv the goal for a sociable dog🐕
Can this dog be rehabilitated? She seems to be bothered most by the friendly Retriever. Kudos to these committed owners for investing in their dog & coming from afar. I can't wait to see the second video! 👍
Hi Joel, Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours, like this video a lot because it actually shows how to best deal with an aggressive dog toward nice Colman dogs, I have one dog out of four dogs that acts just like this when meeting Calm dogs. Keep up the good work.
Great instructions for us. Learned a lot, but most importantly that it's not okay for our dog to just "roll up" to another dog they're meeting for the first time. Many other dogs will try to diffuse this type of rude behavior because they don't want trouble, but certain individuals take it "personally" when approached brazenly. Of course, then a fight is more likely. I really enjoy your videos. The cameraperson is highly skilled, as well! That's not easy, because everything and everyone is moving around a lot! You've got a great team!
This is exactly how my dog is with other dogs, minus the barking. Even trying to play after she meets them. Absolutely our fault not socializing her more but between where we live and the pandemic, we did the best we could. You're right about owners not wanting anything to do with you when your dog reacts like that! And I don't blame them, but man only makes the problem worse. Thank you so much for this.
Thank you so much for posting these videos. I found your channel yesterday, and I've been binge watching. I have a 2 year old pit who's fence reactivity at my and my wife's new house with dogs passing by has scared me into letting him meet new dogs. He's playful and submissive to our parents dogs, but tense around new dogs. I think some of it has to do with my tension. I'm learning just as much from your behavior as I am from the dogs. I need to be confident and proactive to the warning signs and be ready to step in and give correction before things happen. Confidence seems key!
I think one thing is to really try to keep track of your own body and how you're feeling. I brought my 8yr old pit you the dog park recently just to work on leash reactivity, not even letting him play with other dogs, but just reading training him to stop lunging. I noticed my heart rate and pressure going up as well as my body getting tense. I had to remind myself to take deep breaths periodically and relax. Dogs can probably pick up on this and react to this as well.
Analogies between kids and dogs are so helpful. People allow their dogs to do to other dogs things they would never allow their kids to do to other kids.
Hi Joel!! Amazing video!!! I didn’t know that I was supposed to discipline my dog Lilly more when she’s overstimulated by other dogs on our daily walks. She actually is obsessed with other dogs and cats that cross our paths through the neighborhood and on her line of sight. Luna is similar to my Lilly!❤
She's just like my dog other than going at Prince a little bit. My dog never looks, is hyperfocused on other dogs and is way too smart for her own good. She isn't aggressive at all. But otherwise she's just too much. We need more material on this dog. Thank you!
The foster I took in two months ago is EXACTLY like this dog. He’s a dogo argentino and weighs 55kg which is my weight. I’m having such a hard time with him and none of the trainers I’ve been to has helped the slightest. I don’t know what to do, I’m at a complete loss. Nobody wants to adopt him because he’s too much which means I’m stuck with this strong, terrible mannered dog because I just can’t give up on him, if they take him to the shelter he’s never coming out of there and I couldn’t live with that 😕
I appreciate this video. 4:41... Benefit of a gentle leader in this case... A prong collar can make the dog just like another dog more, but they can also stop the dog from pulling...
This video is really important with what I am dealing with but I am unable to locate video 2. It would help if you had a part 1 and part 2 to locate these videos
I thought I would try your techniques. Im still not sure and it's quite interesting how every dog is different and something's just create more problems.
Exactly like my dog. But my dog wine and growls when she sees a dog when I correct her in town. We live outside of the city. She doesn't leave me in the house but in the yard.
One day I'll get it right. My husky nips at us when we correct her. She's 13mo. She is also hyper focused on walks. Front harness helps. I watch you all the time. Eventually I will be the boss. Thank you so much.
I haven't, but I plan on trying it. She barks at people, dogs, and even holiday ornaments. She's high energy gets bored and starts nipping at everyone. At home she comes, sits stays, waits, leave it ect. Looks at me to go out, sits till I say okay but once we hit the sidewalk she starts up.
@@benderboyzmagic yeah mine barks, growls, and lunges at everyone but my bf and I. Listens to commands inside the house though. I wouldn’t be able to control him on a regular collar or harness anymore. He’s almost 7 months. He’s 100 pounds. Trust me when I say a gentle leader is a game changer.
I have a a pack of huskies! Please take biking or scootering. It’s great way to exercise high energy breeds. After good intense exercise it’s the best to work on a normal walk.
I like this vid and I've been watching alot of your vids on leash reactivity and dominance. I'm at the point now where I can't bring my 3 yr old 95# boy to the dog park anymore because he goes at other dogs, not all just the ones that don't submit, have too much energy (i.e. sprinting into the park or around), are intact, or all the above, or hell, is a husky or doodle. This last time he could have been blinded in an eye because the other dog got a nick on the inside of his bottom eyelid. My dog def started it by posturing over him, both got stiff, and then my boy followed up by trying to nip his face. He was trained at 2 with a prong collar and an ecollar. He was having issues going up and nipping people (mostly guys) that got too close on walks and pulling. He has great obedience on leash now, except for when a dog comes by. Not much we could do about dog reactivity because he'd behave at the dog park which we trained near/in as well, and there weren't dogs in the neighborhood to walk by and practice with. I'm incredibly frustrated at this point because more than likely the use of those tools exacerbated an issue that could have been handled differently. I've learned a lot, but even if I use a muzzle and a gentle leader, I doubt I'm ever going to find someone that's willing to even walk near my dog to give these methods a shot. I can't even do it now on a regular leash, people just turn around or across the street. And same goes for the park. The weird thing is that he builds to the level of confidence to snag onto another dog when he goes to a new park. After he goes once, he's not easygoing the next time. He will listen all the way up to the gate to the main park and sit and stay just fine. But once he's in, I've seen him run down other dogs or wait till they get to him to snag and pin them. He always knows he's done wrong after but it never makes a difference. I will give the muzzle and gentle leader a go, but I'm doubtful he's ever going to get back to how he used to be. I think he'll learn to not react on the leash and to ignore. But I doubt he won't not go after those specific dogs once the leash is off, even if the muzzle is on, and I've seen how common people react to muzzles. I fear he'll just be a long walk boy. Sorry for the pity party, I really want him to get better and after that last visit, feeling a bit hopeless. Y'all get on your dogs early and my personal experience says to stay away from ecollars and prongs if you want them to be around other dogs. If you've made it work I'd like to know.
Try exercising your dog before going to the dog park. That will help exhaust some of his energy beforehand. Don't know your training methods, but sure Joel could give you some pointers. Also, when you do go to the dog park, walk around with your dog on the outside of the fence first for awhile, let your dog meet through fence. Only you can determine (if) and (when) your dog is ready to go inside the park.
Do you recommend only a collar for this type of training? Currently, we have a reactive dog on a harness, Seems like correction doesn't work with a harness?
Joel I am sure you noticed but she would not allow any of the other dogs to sniff her rear. Prince tried and she freaked out and then the other dogs did and she again went nuts. Do you think it would help her if you teach her that it is OK for other dogs to sniff her? To me it's a huge trigger for her.
I've been watching Beckman's videos for the past 8 months since we've adopted our dog. However, now I have a question. With our dog (14 months hunting mix), these types of corrections work when done multiple times for the same situation (same dog, same moment, same dog/trigger). But he flips out again the same way like the corrections didn't even happen on certain other dogs (usually unneutered male dogs; my dog has been neutered 2 months ago). So if the situation/scene/dog/day changes, he's at it the same way. Any advice? He's not aggresive, never was. He's "just" reactive to certain dogs or triggers. Any advice?
When dogs lick their owners' hands, feet, face, and mouth, it is a sign of sweetness. This is a remnant from when they were puppies and used to lick their mothers for food. When a dog licks its owner, it is showing the same kind of affection to the owner as it would to its own mother. Some friendly dogs will lick their owners even if they have never met them before, a behavior that is often seen in puppyhood. This is a cute gesture, but it is a hygienically unsafe behavior. In such a case, it is better to stop the behavior by standing up and answer the dog's desire to be pampered by petting and playing with him a lot instead.🐶🐶🐶🐕🐕🐕
I think it’s sweet. My dog does it on command when I say “kiss”. Lol I just don’t let him lick my mouth. Idc if he does my cheek or forehead or whatever unless I just did my makeup or something.
Just found your channel yesterday and absolutely love your vids! I'm curious why between Bosco and Prince, you've stuck with the Doberman breed as a helper dog. Is it just your favorite breed personally or is it something about the breed that makes them effective for this sort of job? I know they're typically used as guard dogs, so it's interesting to see them so effective as helper dogs, too. Would actually be a sweet video of which breeds are good for what roles and why, particularly as a helper. Thanks again for the awesome vids!
Since Joel did not reply, I would just mention that I too work with dogs and my own are Doberman. There are many good breeds but the Doberman's mentality, when trained properly, is extremely stable and confident. Their high intelligence gives them an edge to read other dogs and humans, but they do not have a propensity to bite, like some might think. They handle stressful situations with ease. They also have extreme agility and will usually be able to evade other dogs. You will notice how Prince evades attacks from other dogs and never actually returns with a bite. He brings the teeth out, but he is giving warnings.
![ตรงที่เดิม - ฝน พรสุดา [ต้นฉบับ :เบส ขวางหวัน]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c5YnbGEztI8/mqdefault.jpg)
It's 2am and I'm learning how to make my dog a great dog for me and the dog
same
I do the same thing and I don’t even have a dog
😂💯‼️
Same, and i don’t even have a dog
Same
Same but no dog yet. And I’m also learning about myself.
She did learn to predict the leash correction you were doing earlier only after a few times while being very focused on Prince. Her brain was still able to work out a way of minimizing the correction by approaching you before you did it. Clever girl. She was being very sweet and playful while muzzled because she had no other option of behavior. Amazing how some dogs are incredibly perceptive and too smart!
My Doberman knows when the correction is coming to and her reflexes are faster then mine… she’s braced for it before it happens.
I’ve been wondering about that, when I apply a correction-which my dog needs less and less- he seldom looks at me unless I speak to him. He’s hyper focused on everything around us, sitting quietly, not reacting, but it’s as if he’s aware of me without needing to look. That’s probably when I should add the knee bump to redirect his focus back to me. As usual, I love hearing the play-by-play voiceovers during each session.
yes, same with my dog. He either gets a knee bump or I poke him with a pointed finger in his hip. Both work for him.
Mine too!
she seems very cautious about her rear end that she reacts badly when other dogs go near it.
Man that's a thick Dobie. Looks strong as a bull
Yeah I was wondering if she could be pregnant
european doberman
She’s just overweight, Doberman shouldn’t be that “thick”
@@jessd3601 false. European Dobermans are very muscled compaired to the American version.
@@Tyson-co4oc that’s not muscle. Her abdomen wouldn’t be that low. Muscle would be up near shoulders and chest, but again wouldn’t be that low
Another excellent example of what to do with a dog like this. I love watching these videos because you are one of the channels that ACTUALLY focuses on & evaluates dog behavior & body language.
Always love to hear your account of what’s going on in the videos too.
Thanks for another great video!🙏
Meek people should not get dogs like this. I swear, 90% of these videos are really chill people getting working line german shepherds.
💯💯💯💯💯
My dog is highly dog reactive like this, and also very playful. But she goes at dogs just like this. Watched this closely, and rewatched parts of it. Thanks to Beckmans' for this great information.
I’ve never owned a dog and can’t stop watching these vids
That's a Dobermann, they are smart as hell. You should know, you have Prince.
These lessons actually help me handle my personal life with more confidence. Especially when interacting with difficult individuals. I can hear your voice in my head for a second saying something like, “This disrespect is unwarranted and I’m over it.” 🤣
Imagine having a dog that’s smart enough to trick you into giving them an opportunity to attack another dog. Absolutely horrifying tbh.
While watching, I'm always checking to see how much time is left. I don't want them to end. I'm glad Joel makes them often.
I had a neighbor growing up that had a Doberman. This was back in the day when dogs were outside dogs. He was in a small fenced in area. Once he got out and got in a fight with my dog. He use to bark all the time and seemed mean. I never liked them since then……until this channel. Prince has won my heart 💜
This was fascinating - watching her vacillate between play bows and lunges. Her unpredictability and your consistency of correction is yet another masterclass on reactivity. I really appreciate your playback analysis of what happened during the session - thank you for sharing this information.
I love this guy, especially his "it's not your house line"
Had a friend who worked with Doberman's in the Army. They were too smart to serve in war. They knew they were going out there to die-they're as intelligent as a nine year old child. They're arguably one of the smartest dogs in the World.
It's great to see other comments and realize we are on the same mindset of watching Joel share all this information to be a better leader and give our dogs a better life. Again, thank you!
You are right Joel, she realized she couldn’t snap with the muzzle on, so she tricked you into thinking she was being good. Doberman’s will trick people to get their way. Mine does anyways.
I doubt she was trying to trick him. I don’t think their minds work like that. She prob just didn’t go at him with the muzzle on bc she knew she couldn’t.
Yep. Especially around food. Should see the distractions my dobe creates to steal my 3 year olds snacks. Will even lead my other dog outside so he doesn’t have any competition.
This was fascinating- watching her vacillate between play bows and lunges her unpredictability and your consistency of corrections is yet another masterclass on reactivity .i really appreciate your playback analysis of what happened during the session- Big thank you for sharing this information your are a fantastic dog trainer ..
Thank you
She is just like my 7 year old rescue staff. She was never socialised! Been following your videos to the letter for 3 months and she is a different dog. Still randomly lunges but can actually meet other dogs now! People look at me crazy when giving walking leash corrections but I dont care! Thanks Joel! Been telling everyone I meet about your channel
Ditto! My rescue staffie can only deal with mediated intros to other dogs - any random surprises from around a blind corner or an off leash run up is a no go. A big improvement so far after only 2mths, but we can do more together. He loves to please and be told 'very good boy' so he does really try!
These videos feel like dog training videos for people. Like, I feel like I'm being trained. It's fun.
I have a friend who asks me to watch her dog Paisley. It's a miniature pinscher. Surprisingly intelligent, but strong little dog.
I've seen her interact with other dogs, and she'll start pulling the leash and freaking me out, but when she gets to other dogs, she just kind of sniffs them and interacts with them surprisingly normally.
I never consider these things when I'm caring for a dog. I often consider the animals feelings, but I'm not the least bit experienced in how to handle those situations. I greatly appreciate these coaching practices. You're amazing!
Prince is an absolutely gorgeous dog
Joel your videos are so helpful and I can't thank you enough for making them.
Love these! I learn so much from every video!
Another great one! Just when I thought I've learned what I need to know, you teach me some new nuance.
This was one of the best ones I’ve seen
Thanks for another great video - from the UK.
Thank you for all you are teaching us!!!
I've learned a lot, really!!!!! 🐾🐾
This was sooo informative!! Wish I could bring my reactive dog to you.. but we are in Australia. Your videos have been amazing
Me beauceron learned that having a muzzle on does not allow to eat garbage/scraps. So, when off-leash, she was not even sniffing/looking for it so much. As soon as the muzzle was off - she was starting to "hunt" for these.
Dobermans are that smart! Lol. I have a Doberman mix, and he is that smart to figure that out quite quickly. That couple really have there hands full with this dog. That is a dog that if you give in inch, will take a mile. Consistency, Consistency, Consistency. That's all I have to say about their beautiful puppers 😁
Another great video showing us all type of different dogs , breeds and situations. Keep it up brother . Happy thanksgiving to ur family and to the beckmen TH-cam family
This is a great video for my reactive doberman mix. He is unpredictable, but he does like other dogs... But only sometimes.
As a French Mastiff breeder, this is information that has been so helpful. These unneutered males typically do not tolerate each other at all.
I would get them dominant dog collars !! Theyre great for breaking up a fight....at least better then yanking on a flat collar or choke.
keep up the good work Joel ,love your work :)
regards from Norway
I really like how you address the dogs that are being realigned in their approach to their nemesis. Thanks for the explanation of why dogs benefit from being neutered.
Your a great trainer! Great Job
This one is the most like my newest dog I've seen so far. Flips out when hearing other dogs, heavy pulling when he sees one (I've eliminated most of the other pulling using your method but it's just not enough when he sees other dogs), not looking at me after corrections, very boldly coming into other dog's space, but he once he meets it's all fine. Edit: well except for the attacks...
These videos are so helpful.
This is my favorite thing I am learning from you teaching us--that dogs have a sign they show to us that brings us what we need to teach corrections on the spot. Since they can’t have exercise without dog association , this learning is super critical for us and them. I have learned more from your training , than from the other 3 or 4 excellent trainers on the web.
Please know this and keep up your incredibly helpful training videos !!!! Thank you so very much!!😊❤
One of the best dog trainers in the world
As much as I like to watch spectacular transformations, I respect the fact that the trainer is working very subtly.
Your videos made me fall in love with Dobermans 💖
Interesting. IMHO she’s unusually focused (obsessive?) like the way she trotted along the pool rim for a while; could see her benefitting from some work & fun...something w/thinking & stamina. Maybe she was a watch dog in a yard of some kind or has the breeding to be especially independent & obsessive. Good to see how JB’s method develops rapport in tougher cases. Luv the goal for a sociable dog🐕
Can this dog be rehabilitated? She seems to be bothered most by the friendly Retriever. Kudos to these committed owners for investing in their dog & coming from afar. I can't wait to see the second video! 👍
Amazing video. I really love Masha in these videos she is so sweet
Hi Joel, Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours, like this video a lot because it actually shows how to best deal with an aggressive dog toward nice Colman dogs, I have one dog out of four dogs that acts just like this when meeting Calm dogs. Keep up the good work.
She looks like she had pups!!
Great instructions for us. Learned a lot, but most importantly that it's not okay for our dog to just "roll up" to another dog they're meeting for the first time. Many other dogs will try to diffuse this type of rude behavior because they don't want trouble, but certain individuals take it "personally" when approached brazenly. Of course, then a fight is more likely. I really enjoy your videos. The cameraperson is highly skilled, as well! That's not easy, because everything and everyone is moving around a lot! You've got a great team!
This is exactly how my dog is with other dogs, minus the barking. Even trying to play after she meets them. Absolutely our fault not socializing her more but between where we live and the pandemic, we did the best we could. You're right about owners not wanting anything to do with you when your dog reacts like that! And I don't blame them, but man only makes the problem worse. Thank you so much for this.
Thank you so much for posting these videos. I found your channel yesterday, and I've been binge watching. I have a 2 year old pit who's fence reactivity at my and my wife's new house with dogs passing by has scared me into letting him meet new dogs. He's playful and submissive to our parents dogs, but tense around new dogs. I think some of it has to do with my tension. I'm learning just as much from your behavior as I am from the dogs. I need to be confident and proactive to the warning signs and be ready to step in and give correction before things happen. Confidence seems key!
I think one thing is to really try to keep track of your own body and how you're feeling. I brought my 8yr old pit you the dog park recently just to work on leash reactivity, not even letting him play with other dogs, but just reading training him to stop lunging. I noticed my heart rate and pressure going up as well as my body getting tense. I had to remind myself to take deep breaths periodically and relax. Dogs can probably pick up on this and react to this as well.
Her meeting Prince had plotwists! Loved it
You do have the perfect environment to help you out.
It's hard work when we are being approached by random dogs, it's so tricky.
Love your videos I've been binge watching im new
dudes a natural
Wow another great lesson 😮 I love corrections prac 2morow nxt ur so on point 💯% Thank U 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Prince was like wtf bro thought we were playing 😂
I love your Videos. Even without a dog. I want to know how it works before doing it wrong. Thank you so much.
Your technique is what works thanks from the bottom of our hearts. Really changing our lives and we will do this all day every day thanks again
Did she have puppies recently? Or is she pregnant?
When is "rent-a-Prince" going to happen? I could use one! 🤣
Fantastic
My Dobey was the same, wouldn't bother at all with a muzzle on. So it does happen, but that often. I love prince, keep up the good work
That ridgeback is the sweetest dog.
Analogies between kids and dogs are so helpful. People allow their dogs to do to other dogs things they would never allow their kids to do to other kids.
Not surprised she realized - she's a damn doberman. Dobermans are smart in a way I've never seen in any other dog breed.
Omg she is thick chested! I can see why she is so strong and pulls with such force.
Mashia is so sweet😘😘😘😘
Yep, knows what a muzzle is. Smart dog. Probably remembers a grudge too.
Hi Joel!! Amazing video!!! I didn’t know that I was supposed to discipline my dog Lilly more when she’s overstimulated by other dogs on our daily walks. She actually is obsessed with other dogs and cats that cross our paths through the neighborhood and on her line of sight. Luna is similar to my Lilly!❤
Excelant
I used a gentle puller on my pit. She learned to stiffen her neck so her head wouldn't turn. Taking her to dog park resolved the issue
misha) is so pretty 😍
She's just like my dog other than going at Prince a little bit. My dog never looks, is hyperfocused on other dogs and is way too smart for her own good. She isn't aggressive at all. But otherwise she's just too much. We need more material on this dog. Thank you!
Same here.
He's holding the leash too long
You need to shorten the leash
Same breed they fancy each other 😉
I always see little dogs to this.
The foster I took in two months ago is EXACTLY like this dog.
He’s a dogo argentino and weighs 55kg which is my weight. I’m having such a hard time with him and none of the trainers I’ve been to has helped the slightest.
I don’t know what to do, I’m at a complete loss.
Nobody wants to adopt him because he’s too much which means I’m stuck with this strong, terrible mannered dog because I just can’t give up on him, if they take him to the shelter he’s never coming out of there and I couldn’t live with that 😕
@Elsa's Lair Is he neutered? If not, that would be my 1st step to getting him under control.
Please could I have a link to that gentle leader that you use? thank you
I appreciate this video.
4:41... Benefit of a gentle leader in this case... A prong collar can make the dog just like another dog more, but they can also stop the dog from pulling...
"Don't shrink back, don't puff up, just hold your sacred space." - Brene Brown
This video is really important with what I am dealing with but I am unable to locate video 2. It would help if you had a part 1 and part 2 to locate these videos
Great video. But I like more original audio too!
I thought I would try your techniques.
Im still not sure and it's quite interesting how every dog is different and something's just create more problems.
Exactly like my dog. But my dog wine and growls when she sees a dog when I correct her in town. We live outside of the city. She doesn't leave me in the house but in the yard.
I guess Prince has a potencial mate over there. She looks healthy. Princr looks like royalty.
One day I'll get it right. My husky nips at us when we correct her. She's 13mo. She is also hyper focused on walks. Front harness helps. I watch you all the time. Eventually I will be the boss. Thank you so much.
You haven’t tried a gentle leader? That works way better than a front harness in my experience.
I haven't, but I plan on trying it. She barks at people, dogs, and even holiday ornaments. She's high energy gets bored and starts nipping at everyone. At home she comes, sits stays, waits, leave it ect. Looks at me to go out, sits till I say okay but once we hit the sidewalk she starts up.
@@benderboyzmagic yeah mine barks, growls, and lunges at everyone but my bf and I. Listens to commands inside the house though. I wouldn’t be able to control him on a regular collar or harness anymore. He’s almost 7 months. He’s 100 pounds. Trust me when I say a gentle leader is a game changer.
I have a a pack of huskies! Please take biking or scootering. It’s great way to exercise high energy breeds. After good intense exercise it’s the best to work on a normal walk.
Get the harness off her !! They encourage them to pull!!
I like this vid and I've been watching alot of your vids on leash reactivity and dominance. I'm at the point now where I can't bring my 3 yr old 95# boy to the dog park anymore because he goes at other dogs, not all just the ones that don't submit, have too much energy (i.e. sprinting into the park or around), are intact, or all the above, or hell, is a husky or doodle. This last time he could have been blinded in an eye because the other dog got a nick on the inside of his bottom eyelid. My dog def started it by posturing over him, both got stiff, and then my boy followed up by trying to nip his face. He was trained at 2 with a prong collar and an ecollar. He was having issues going up and nipping people (mostly guys) that got too close on walks and pulling. He has great obedience on leash now, except for when a dog comes by. Not much we could do about dog reactivity because he'd behave at the dog park which we trained near/in as well, and there weren't dogs in the neighborhood to walk by and practice with. I'm incredibly frustrated at this point because more than likely the use of those tools exacerbated an issue that could have been handled differently. I've learned a lot, but even if I use a muzzle and a gentle leader, I doubt I'm ever going to find someone that's willing to even walk near my dog to give these methods a shot. I can't even do it now on a regular leash, people just turn around or across the street. And same goes for the park. The weird thing is that he builds to the level of confidence to snag onto another dog when he goes to a new park. After he goes once, he's not easygoing the next time. He will listen all the way up to the gate to the main park and sit and stay just fine. But once he's in, I've seen him run down other dogs or wait till they get to him to snag and pin them. He always knows he's done wrong after but it never makes a difference. I will give the muzzle and gentle leader a go, but I'm doubtful he's ever going to get back to how he used to be. I think he'll learn to not react on the leash and to ignore. But I doubt he won't not go after those specific dogs once the leash is off, even if the muzzle is on, and I've seen how common people react to muzzles. I fear he'll just be a long walk boy. Sorry for the pity party, I really want him to get better and after that last visit, feeling a bit hopeless. Y'all get on your dogs early and my personal experience says to stay away from ecollars and prongs if you want them to be around other dogs. If you've made it work I'd like to know.
Try exercising your dog before going to the dog park. That will help exhaust some of his energy beforehand. Don't know your training methods, but sure Joel could give you some pointers. Also, when you do go to the dog park, walk around with your dog on the outside of the fence first for awhile, let your dog meet through fence. Only you can determine (if) and (when) your dog is ready to go inside the park.
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Meisha: "Ow oh, after you sir"
I know you think Ceasar is the GOAT.. and I love Ceasar.. but your videos have helped my dogs an me more.. So maybe you are the GOAT?
Do you recommend only a collar for this type of training? Currently, we have a reactive dog on a harness, Seems like correction doesn't work with a harness?
Joel I am sure you noticed but she would not allow any of the other dogs to sniff her rear. Prince tried and she freaked out and then the other dogs did and she again went nuts. Do you think it would help her if you teach her that it is OK for other dogs to sniff her? To me it's a huge trigger for her.
What size muzzle do you use for the Doberman? We weren’t sure when going to buy one because of the long, narrow snout.
My dobie pouts and sulks when the muzzle is on. He acts totally different with the muzzle on and knows he can't bite.
I've been watching Beckman's videos for the past 8 months since we've adopted our dog. However, now I have a question. With our dog (14 months hunting mix), these types of corrections work when done multiple times for the same situation (same dog, same moment, same dog/trigger). But he flips out again the same way like the corrections didn't even happen on certain other dogs (usually unneutered male dogs; my dog has been neutered 2 months ago). So if the situation/scene/dog/day changes, he's at it the same way. Any advice? He's not aggresive, never was. He's "just" reactive to certain dogs or triggers. Any advice?
When dogs lick their owners' hands, feet, face, and mouth, it is a sign of sweetness. This is a remnant from when they were puppies and used to lick their mothers for food. When a dog licks its owner, it is showing the same kind of affection to the owner as it would to its own mother. Some friendly dogs will lick their owners even if they have never met them before, a behavior that is often seen in puppyhood. This is a cute gesture, but it is a hygienically unsafe behavior. In such a case, it is better to stop the behavior by standing up and answer the dog's desire to be pampered by petting and playing with him a lot instead.🐶🐶🐶🐕🐕🐕
I think it’s sweet. My dog does it on command when I say “kiss”. Lol I just don’t let him lick my mouth. Idc if he does my cheek or forehead or whatever unless I just did my makeup or something.
Perfect training for a dobie. Mine will weave between my legs and look for a reinforcement. Is it ok dad?
Was there a part 2 to this one? Joel mentions it in the voice over but I don’t see it posted… maybe I’m missing it though.
I can't find Part 2. Can someone link it please? I looked through the next couple months and only saw newer clients.
Just found your channel yesterday and absolutely love your vids! I'm curious why between Bosco and Prince, you've stuck with the Doberman breed as a helper dog. Is it just your favorite breed personally or is it something about the breed that makes them effective for this sort of job? I know they're typically used as guard dogs, so it's interesting to see them so effective as helper dogs, too. Would actually be a sweet video of which breeds are good for what roles and why, particularly as a helper. Thanks again for the awesome vids!
Since Joel did not reply, I would just mention that I too work with dogs and my own are Doberman. There are many good breeds but the Doberman's mentality, when trained properly, is extremely stable and confident. Their high intelligence gives them an edge to read other dogs and humans, but they do not have a propensity to bite, like some might think. They handle stressful situations with ease. They also have extreme agility and will usually be able to evade other dogs. You will notice how Prince evades attacks from other dogs and never actually returns with a bite. He brings the teeth out, but he is giving warnings.
Did part 2 get posted? I can't seem to find it.