Both of you are hysterical 🤣. I LOVE... your enemies are my enemies. Joel doesn't know this, but on another channel this trainer was disrespectful of my buddy Joel. I believe he's new, not sure. But I had to nicely put him in his place and the goon he was collaborating with. So now he has become my enemy. 😈
@@jspur22 I guess so. I don't owe any loyalty to that guy. Funny thing I just happened to accidentally come across that channel. Only read a couple of comments and they were pretty rude, to my way of thinking. And I told them so. I merely said why you gotta be so disparaging to another trainer who Nevers says a negative remark about another trainer. I've never heard Joel say anything derogatory about another trainer. I believe I've watched every single video. Also I think this guy is Fairly new to TH-cam and I think should show decency on his channel. Maybe I'm just naive. Anyway let me see if I can find his name, cause I can't even remember what it is. 😂
I think it would have been interesting to have a counter on screen for every time you had to correct Chappo on the leash. People often give up too quickly.
Joel's kids: "Daddy, daddy! I want pancakes for breakfast!" Joel: "Your brain is stimulated by thoughts of sweet syrup and doesn't know that you really want eggs for breakfast."
my dog i got from the shelter i work at was nuts, he was there for over a year, worked with him for 2 months and then brought him home for fulltime training about a month ago and you saved his life, hes a completely different dog now and the important part is hes happy so thank you for helping me on fixing my boy Koop, oh hes a curly coated retriever/pit mix so hes 70lbs and thats enough to hurt someone and he will be 5 this year, thanks again!
@@Bigbilly-ms9bn definitely the guidance to follow with bigger dogs, sure it works for little dogs too but my boys got a 20 inch neck so he can handle the leash pops and he doesnt have the annoying yippity constant bark of little dogs. Koop is around 70 he was 67 at shelter but hes put some muscle on. with that positive only trash he would of died....Koop was on the kill list (after a year the shelter i work at puts them on there and if they need room they start shrinking the list)
@@Koopwins that’s ROUGH. My dog was in the shelter about a month. He’s almost a year and a half now. Still a pain in my butt for now, I did start out positive but nothing was working. This guy and a few others here on TH-cam have tremendously changed my thinking on what it takes to raise these beasts. I love my dog to death though.
@@Bigbilly-ms9bn absolutely, my boys gonna be 5 soon and ive never seen him want a tummy rub till a couple weeks ago, had to use the shock method for resource guarding and after 2 times that quit and he was ready to bite a pedo but idc about that. hes a great doggy he was having joint issues with getting up when i brought him home so i started giving him expensive food (mission farms mixed with orijwn) and he was actually running a couple hours ago, ive never seen him run just power walk
I have one of those short leashes that attach to the seatbelt to keep my dog safe in the car, and it works just like your doorway method. My hyper puppy jumped out of the backseat twice while ignoring me and ended up doing a somersault out of the car while still attached to the backseat. He doesn’t jump out of the car anymore and waits for me to release him.
Not saying you have to, but I like throwing a good eye contact in before giving the OK. It´s really great to gauge their mental state, which has to be calm in order to keep eye contact. Maybe just a second in the beginning when you´re training it, then gradually work it up to 3 or 4.
I send some of my clients and I my new dog trainer to your content when I am giving them homework on top of what we have practised. Like always my friend. Top work. I explain things to my clients very similarly. Love your channel mate
I do that all the time. I bring my dog in the car to another location for a walk. So he's become so accustomed to waiting in the car until I release him. Then we start our walk nice and calm.
YEP! That's EXACTLY how I work my dogs at the car door. Doesn't Joel say he wants to see the owners getting out of their cars with their dogs? It tells so much about what is going on.
I need more of these. Also loved the vid last week on hyper dogs. Would love more on trauma behaviors / Abused past. I struggle with my 3 year old rescue big time! I'm determined to figure out what she needs. I'm mostly looking for what I'm missing. She's a great dog and I know the potential if there.
Hi Joel, love your videos and find them helpful.I live in southern Australia and have a 3 year old border collie Poodle cross that is dog aggressive.She has been to puppy school and doggy school and I have consulted a dog trainer but the very best I’ve been able to achieve is cool indifference to other dogs ie she will ignore them if I constantly remind her ,But the moment another dog shows The slightest aggression or boisterous behaviour she will initiate a scrap.Is this just the way it’s going to be? Thanks in advance from Oz
i have a really stubborn high drive working line border collie i did your method for pulling and had a woman screaming at me in the street saying she was reporting me for cruelty and then she got more people to jump on the band wagon shouting i am cruel, it pissed me off so much i only take my dogs out at night now.
Thanks Joel, I’ve been using your methods with my 9 month old re-homed Golden Retriever since I picked him up about 6 weeks ago; everything is going better than expected (I’ve had Goldens for 30+ years so I understand their traits). The only problem I have right now is getting him into the car; his first trip in my car was when I collected him, a drive of over 200 miles, he was pretty calm laying in the back with a friend. Since then I’ve struggled to get him into the car…first trips were to ‘nice places’ for walks then one trip to the vets. It would be great if you did a video showing how to overcome the problem I’m experiencing. Or maybe if any viewers can advise it would be very welcome. Keep up the great videos, easily the absolute best on TH-cam. Thanks from Cambridge UK 🇬🇧
I tried treats but they are so-so. I just try to have patience and really limit the distance I drive. My pup will not rest and when we make it to the destination, bathroom break is a must. She has ton of saliva on the backseat (which is covered). We are still working on it!
@@inspire2respire382 I think ur right maybe just drive around the block or maybe even not make the pupper ride in the car for a while. He may be scared you will take him back where u got him. I think he needs time to become more confident about your love for him. Thank you for rescuing🐾❤️
@@jillsy2815 Thanks Jillsy…..He came from a loving home; I was thinking he ‘blamed’ me for taking him away (probably overthinking?). I think he’s confident in me as he’s very loving and generally well behaved. My current plan which I’m working through is:- Walk closely around the car (doors shut) on a loose lease….he’s happy with this. Then same with back door (SUV) open. Next I’ll sit in the back with door open and encourage him to come near, probably with tasty treats and praise. When he’s ok with this I’ll put him in the house out of sight of the car for a while. I’ll then go out and open the door and take him out again and sit in the back and encourage him to jump in (I may try a ramp too). Once he sits happily in the car with rewards I’ll take him out for a short trips to a ‘nice place’ for a walk, I then plan to increase the journey time over a week or two……hopefully the problem will diminish over a few weeks or months. My goal is for him to be happy in the car for a couple of hours so I can spend time with him on a beach🦮🦮😄 ……here’s hoping!
@@neilurquhart8622, I don’t know if you’ve done this, but have you tried feeding him all of his meals in the car to help decrease his anxiety? Wishing you all the best with your dog!
From our otherwise quite rough trainer the getting out of the car trick was actually good: you open the door a bit (not wide enough that they could catch their paws by closing) then with a bit more strenght / noise close back right away a few times. Our was already good with in and out jumping the car but the trick really worked with the other 'classmates', after a few "surprise doorslap" they stayed until owner's cue
I think I see a bit of attitude with him toward the gentle leader. My dog does this. He hates it and he kind of sulks and pouts and tries to react to my correction and direction unenthusiastically like a stubborn pouty kid.
I like your training technician and I like training my dog and showing him his spot but he only seems to listen to me sometimes,mostly at home when I take him to the park or places he won’t listen as much when I ask him to leave it and come to me he acts like he is deft and won’t listen to my command till I go get him but he will still stay focus on people or dogs or squirrels etc. he doesn’t make eye contact with me ,what should I do ?you think you can make a video on this i would be really great full ,my dogs is 2 & half years old, so I would like to know what are good training methods for older dogs.
🍿🍿🍿🍿 yes this is exactly what I've got... pulling girl who is otherwise ok... dominant boy who gets on other dogs shoulders to compete. However mine are great at this car stuff...
I just don’t like how stressed these techniques make the dog, like have you ever tried other methods. I mean I’d get stressed too if someone kept telling me what I keep doing wrong instead of showing me how to did it right
I think you are forgetting about the loose leash. Dog knows or will learn - no tension or pressure on leash = I am doing the right thing. The dog needs to recover from the taut leash he’s formerly used to, I think.
This morning, whilst on leads out walking with my husband, my two large 30 plus kg dogs, saw and reacted to a small dog being walked coming towards them. My husband was pulled and dragged for 10 mètres on the ground towards the small dog. Luckily he managed to continue his grip on the leads and get back onto his feet and regain control of them. My dogs appear to feed off each other, so if one reacts then they both join in and act as a team! I really don’t know how to overcome this obstacle without having another dog to ‘practice’ on.
All of the above. I have 2 dogs and walk them separately. I also changed equipment from harness and flat collar to slip leads. I use whatever dogs ( squirrels, deer) we come across as training opportunities. "Every walk us a training session." With dogs I don't know I keep a good distance to experience a non reactive success. I passed 2 crazy chihuahuas that go nuts. I used to avoid them, but I know their owners have hold of them and my dog has learned to walk by with no reaction! Their problem now! Then later we approached a strange dog and the owner asked if my dog was friendly... I said not really but I was working with her... asked her just to keep her leash short so her dog couldn't reach us... We passed them twice and my dog was GREAT! All from working Joel's methods.
Idk if it would be correct but if other dogs don’t correct mine id correct my dog by pinning ut to the ground and holding them there. Is that a right way of doing it? Hitting them obviously wouldn’t work but i feel like pinning them is quite natural behaviour.
What to do when my pup (9 mo) is getting much better on the leash, doesn't pull, not reacting to bikers as used to be etc BUT, there is a big german shephard who was mean to him when ours was small (basically the owner doesn't have much skill & the dog is reactive, he does what he want) sooo when we go to that direction, there is just shouting and screaming from both side of the fence 😅 i mean i can't do much with the big ol german shephard even tho he keeps barking & lounging but should I do the same, walking up, correction, walking back with my dog, until he doesn't care? (the big one just keeps barking and ours already excited even before we reach that fence)
Can you do a video or talk about child reactivity. We have a 3 year old rescue border collie who is great with 80% of adults but does not do well at all with children especially little ones. How do we safely introduce children and let them in our home?
I struggle with this with my almost 1 year old pitbull/husky. He's sooooo stubborn and I have to use a chain leash because he will chew up his rope/cloth leashes no matter how many times I yank it out of his mouth. He'll bite down and pull as if he's playing tug of war but it's not always playful. He'll even jump at me sometimes or try to nip at my hands if I try to correct him. He doesn't always listen either. Working on figuring him out.. He doesn't challenge my boyfriend as much as he does me. It's exhausting..
Great video. My 16 wk puppy will listen and behave and go through training fantastic one day but then a few days later be stubborn and act like she can't hear and will not listen at all. Is this normal for a puppy to go back and forth like that or am I not doing something right ?
Working line puppies can be untrainable unless exercised prior to the lesson. Too much energy excitement and environmental stimulation for them to be asked to learn a foreign language. Wear them out first
some other dog trainer said the gentle leader is not a good tool to give an effective correction while it looks you love this tool. Do I need to give a stronger correction with gentle leader? instead of using slip leash or prog collar?
Yeah, I don't like the idea of using a gentle leader for correcting, but some people do, and that's ok. I think it can actually hurt the dog a lot, their nose, neck, and back. But I could be wrong. 🤷♀️ I definitely don't think you should give a harder correction with the gentle leader.🤷♀️
Stopping a dog building up in a car is just good practice, they should exit and enter your car on your command, and it's safety, usually you're exiting your car where there are other vehicles, so they shouldn't be in the habit of shooting out. Chapo is sketch but better leash handling will help and being firm with him in the house, need the "place" command.
Not sure if that’s your helper or son but at 5:02 he seemed to move quickly towards the dogs to stop some thing from possibly happening. Nice reflexes and attention
I’m having issues with my dog humping other dogs at the dog park. All signs point to jealousy being the cause. I’ve tried physically removing him / calling him off and making him sit /lay, but when released he’ll go right back to humping the dog. Any tips please?
Definitely aggressive and not leash reactive. I have the same breed (black mouth cur/streetdog) and he does exactly the same. I tried him off leash and he just attacks dogs randomly, even with a muzzle on. He's a real agro boy.
Yea. So as I watch it again, I hear Joel say it was a stalk and that he has gotten low and gone after her twice, that he doesn't think he respects her. I hope she gets more help training and continues to muzzle him on walks. Great work.
Hey man if you got an email or a way of contact please let me know. I have a Sheppard and two new labs the Sheppard drew blood on the pup today. I yellowed no! pretty damn loud repeatedly and gave him a hard swat on his rear a few times.
My dog is good and friendly with other dogs and people. But when someone approaches our yard or house, she goes crazy , and sometimes goes after them. Our poor mailman and delivery people! Do you have a video on how to handle this?
How far away are you I am in WV. I have a whole house in disarray to put it kindly due to one dog. I was doing the sit means sit but its very very tedious and I get so many injuries to my self. I am literally in tears and frustrated to the point of...maybe you have videos I can buy? I have a Jafco muzzle because I shit you not houdini tore off his basket one like you have on the hound dog and literally bit the vet and me. I know breeds don't come into play but the house is shiba inus
I have noticed that aloof wiggly (with submissive tendency) dogs are targeted the most in these encounters. The 'pleople-pleasers' tend to be the punch bag of choice, unfortunately. :(
What's the protocol for a dog who has excellent leash walking, but continues to stalk other dogs within eye distance and only lunges when they reach within leash distance ?
That’s my 10 year old female Lab. Shelter dog who we got 2 years ago and is hugely reactive to other dogs, but and angel with people (kids included). She is great to walk with but when she sees another dog within 20 metres her hackles shoot up and she lunges for all she’s worth. I’m strong enough to manage but it’s stressful. I’ve recently found that holding her by the collar between my knees and with my other hand holding her muzzle subdues her in the moment and I can de escalate from there. Once the other dog has moved off, she’s fine again. I’m resigned to keeping her away from other dogs 🤷♂️.
@@redletterl78 my dog will literally sit from afar, and turn every which way to keep eyes on an approaching dog at the ready. It's not until the last ten feet and he springs up to excitedly bombard the dog and no matter the correction on any leash; he will obsessively bark and jump towards them. Once they pass, he will follow me reluctantly, checking back on their position. Just a bully who absolutely can't contain himself. But leash walking alone, and he is a dream who will keep the leash loose and stop at a majority of my halts. Super strange.
I struggle with this too! My 1 year collie stalks everything and if off leash she loves chasing and nipping. With the wrong dog im scared it will turn into a fight. She is well behaved in almost everything else but obsessed with dogs. I am very unaware of what good play looks like because so many people in my area have dogs that aren't trained at all. People I meet say it's okay but it doesn't feel okay to me!
My dog is the same way. If you correct your dog as soon as you see their posture stiffen, you can usually stop them from becoming too aroused. I can walk my dog past other dog's without her growling if I remind her by saying LEAVE IT, with small leash pops as we walk past.
You mentioned that he didn’t respect the golden- can you do a video on this issue? I have an 11 month pit puppy who hasn’t respected my 10 yr old mini Aussie since day 1. Aussie is now nervous. Can dog to dog respect be fixed?
This is just my opinion, but could your pit puppy have been taken away from their siblings or mother a little too young? It sounds like your Aussie isn’t very assertive and just deals with it, and your pit runs the show and bullies them + takes advantage of the lack of assertiveness. Maybe another dog that is far more assertive correcting that out of your pit puppy would help, as beckman does with Prince correcting dogs who like to bully other dogs into submission. I’m obviously no expert, but it could be worth a shot if you have anyone with a more assertive dog that’s willing to help out. Some dogs take submission as a sign of weakness almost it seems.
Definitely agree with having another dog that can be assertive with your pit if he’s being a jerk. Sometimes you may not be able to pick up on the behavior that his disrespect is linked to but dogs can and will. It takes a very experienced eye to catch this behavior in the moment but having a dog that is able to correct this WILL help. You also shouldn’t forget how important your leadership with your dogs are in their behavior with each other because at the end of the day you spend the most time with them. Try to pay attention to when the behavior happens so you can prevent them or call your dog out when he’s being disrespectful. Like Joel has said in previous videos, dogs won’t fight around the person who is in charge of the room. I will say I feel you on this though because my 10 month old lab/hound mix is getting testy with my 2 year old malinois mix. Of course this is a different situation from yours, but dogs do have a hierarchy and dogs will try to figure out their place in their family. Your pit is in a sense a teenager like my 10 month old and they’re still experiencing a lot of changes in their body. This is the time to make sure you have your rules and boundaries set in place so everyone can live together without one suffering more than the rest. I wish you the best of luck with this. It can be trying, but if you put in the work it will pay off.
@@skellie4580 yes definitely in the inappropriate start to life. My cousin has a dog rescue and this pup was acquired by them at three months old with parvo. There is no previous information besides that. She was fostered with 2 other parvo survivors and did fine there..but I suspect they were pushover dogs. I actually have a dog business so I have plenty of dog experience although I don’t claim to be an expert. I have learned so much from this channel. She plays great with everyone that comes through, but is def very dominant. I have an older pit that does the correcting in most cases but she can’t be everywhere all the time. I welcome other dogs that correct her because she will respect that if done right. My mini Aussie is absolutely not a fighter she puts up a lot of noise but doesn’t have it in her to do anything but bark. I hate that she is timid to the 11 month pit’s giant personality. I do have a authority role most of the time. But she is VERY bossy and with 10+ dogs I need to get her in line.
@@byoncaowens For clarity I have 3 females. Chloe is mini Aussie who thinks she’s a human. Charlie is 9 yr old alpha, Cara is crazy bossy 11 month pittie. as i mentioned in another reply, My Charlie is the boss that will make corrections but she actually jumps in to defend her lil pit sister (Cara) even when it is inappropriate. Charlie only seems to correct Cara when it directly pertains to Charlie. Just in the last few days i have noticed extra craziness in Cara so I think of what Joel says about fear period and being out of their minds. But i want and need to do everything to make her a very well mannered girl. I definitely pay attention to body language and anticipate, act before things happen but as all dog ppl know things can happen so fast. I want to teach her to CHOOSE the better action and this has been a challenge! I appreciate your response and time!
@@byoncaowens Do you have any tips on how to put your dog into place? My Border Collie is 7 months now and very leash reactive. The further we go into puberty the worse it gets. And today he started to attack a dog he does not like when he was off leash. The dog was a bully to him when he was younger and he seemed to remember that and attacked him as the other dog was on leash leaving the dogpark. He is really good with all dogs at the dogpark, but I think he is fear agressive especially now the hormones are raging. I definitely see a difference (one day barking and growling at every dog and the other day being calm and walking good on leash). I just really need tips since I go to the dogpark every day and he always has been very respectful towards all dogs. So I am very shocked and am not sure what to do if it happens again.
My 7 month old Border Collie randomly attacked a labradoodle. I let him out at the dogpark every day and he plays with all dogs. He has been going through puberty and is reactive on the leash, but at the dogpark he plays with all dogs. He did once bark at the same dog when the dog was outside of the dogpark which he normally never does so I took him away. Could it be that he just does not like that dog? What do I do? Can I still walk him at the dog park? The dogpark really was the only place I could trust he wouldn't bark and growl at other dogs.
Also when he was a puppy this dog kept playing with him even though he constantly "snapped" and told him to leave him alone. But this time the other dog was on the leash leaving the park and not trying to get to my dog.
@@user-zc6ug3qh3z maybe stay away from the dog park for now, or forever. Dog parks are not the best anyways for your dog...too many fights, with people not paying attention to their dog's. A dog that has zero dog reactivity can end up with severe dog reactivity and aggression from being at a dog park.
@@a.e.s.n. thank you for your comment. The dogpark really has been his safe place where he can meet new dog friends and people and isnt fearful. Except for that one dog that bullied him as a puppy and which he now attacked. I really just want the best for him and wherever we see other dogs or humans he will freak out, bark and growl except for at the dogpark. Walking him is very hard because of his freak outs in the area that i live. What would you suggest? Just keep walking him around the neighbourhood?
@@user-zc6ug3qh3z if he continues to attack that other dog and be aggressive, I'd stay away from the dog park...you could end up with a liability issue. But that's ultimately your decision. Keep him on a leash until he is fully trustworthy around dogs, people, and work on his obedience. I'd also suggest you find a good trainer that can help you with this.
But what if we want our dog to be both animal and people aggressive/natural while on the property but tame when walked out and about? I don't think that's possible to have, at least not in my case - but then again I know very little about dogs from a professional perspective. This is also what lead me to look up dozens of videos on TH-cam, trying to find a solution to my problem, without having to resort on spending a fortune on a dog trainer just for a simple issue like this, which I could do myself - if it is even possible to do so... I say that I don't know if that's possible because I have a pretty rare, middle eastern dog breed that is naturally animal aggressive and has been bred to be so for thousands of years (the Persian Mastiff aka. ''Sarabi'') and if I train it or try to do anything to counter his aggression, I will just end up making the same mistake I did with our German Shepherds when we were advised to protection train them - and I will, once again, end up with a dog that is not aggressive enough and barks and snaps his muzzle too much, instead of just attacking... Why do I need my dog to say aggressive and why do I want it to attack and not be ''protection trained"? I live in quite a poor country, which in addition to wildlife threats that we constantly encounter in our back yard, we also have a legitimate issue with Arab immigrants going through peoples properties and with G*psies stealing and vandalizing peoples things. We live right outside of the capital, no not the suburbs, we are in the last row of houses right on the edge of the town, right where the town ends and suburbs begin, with a forest starting where our left side of our back yard ends - meaning that we do have an enormous back and front yards but since we're practically in a busy town/area, we can't let the dogs roam free, especially not our Persian Mastiff... Could you (or anyone reading this) please try to answer my question or point me to the right direction, because I do not want to resort to paying for dog training again, because A. It is expensive and B. I don't want another, I hate to use this word but I have to - a useless dog who has been ruined by protection training. Our Persian Mastiff is perfect how he is right now - when he is at home that is - he has the right amount of human aggression and right amount of animal aggression, however, when I am walking him, I am basically forced to walk him muzzled and only at 6-7AM and 10-11 PM when there are barely any people and dogs walking around... So basically what I am asking is: I want to keep his level of independence and aggression but I also want to be able to walk him whenever, wherever and without a muzzle? I want to be able to take him out with us and our German Shepherds and when we get back home I still want him to attack anyone or anything that steps foot onto our property and not just bark and snap like our German Shepherds now do... Is that even possible to do?! If it is, how do I communicated to my dog that he is only allowed to do that while he's at home and not when he's out?! I've been trying to figure that out for 2 years now, ever since that protection training ruined our German Shepherds and I don't want the same to happen to our Persian Mastiff, because then I will end up with 3 very, very expensive protection dogs, that don't protect... Again, our Persian Mastiff is perfect how he is right now, aggression is not the issue, it's perfect in fact, that's just how we want him to be - I just want for him to be able to be walked out in public like a normal dog and not just by me but by my sons as well BUT without impacting his level of aggression when he is at home on our property. If possible, how do I do that?! Thanks in advance!
@@user-ge1hr3ft8m Weapon is an inanimate object - Dogs are not. A weapon requires a living being to handle it in order to do its job - Dogs do not. A weapon can not see, hear or smell incoming danger - a dog can. A weapon can not scout, guard or patrol your house and property - a dog can. A weapon can not save you while you are incapacitated or otherwise unable to use said weapon - a dog can. Leaving a gun, a rifle or any kind of firearm sitting in your drawer to watch over your wife and/or kids while you're at work or away, won't do anything - a dog will. Leaving a gun, a rifle or any kind of firearm sitting in your drawer to watch over your property, savings and valuables while you or/and your family are away, won't do jack sh*t - a dog will. Do I need to keep going?!
@@user-ge1hr3ft8m We already have a weapon, two guns in fact. If you read my previous comment you would have realized why we (and anyone else) need a dog as well. Our dogs and especially our Persian Mastiff, are 10 times more effective than our armed homeowner warning signs and again, our dogs are there for situations I mentioned in my previous comment. We don't have an issue with him protecting, we have an issue with him on walks.
Yo just a point I’m gonna make for y’all amateur dog owners, you can pay 50,000$ for a personal protection dog fully trained extremely well behaved but if you the owner is a lazy, insecure, distrustful anxious back of the pack person you’re going to make that dog unlearn all that shit. It’s the human behind the dog never the dog the lady has taught the dog how to do that by not correcting the first time. So this is actually a result of laziness sadly. When we take them away from their mothers as puppies you have to assume that role if you don’t this is what y’all get.
@@BDTraining Well ya he is doing most of it. By the way, I’m a fan of yours. I just don’t like your gentle leader corrections. Isn’t that dangerous to the dog?
Could you please try not to swear so much? It's not necessary and it makes me hesitate to continue watching Korea of your videos, even though they're so helpful and I really like them. Another question, should I baby talk to my dog??
Umm , he doesn’t ! Also, though it wasn’t me you asked this question to, I already know the answer . That would be a resounding NO. Do not baby talk to your dog.
when did he even, though? also, the only thing baby talking does is confuse them a little, with words. doesn't stop me. I don't baby talk babies and kids though lol.
I have learned a lot from you. You have my gratitude and I am in your debt. Your enemies are now my enemies. Biggest mistake of their lives!
You may be called upon one day my friend.
Both of you are hysterical 🤣. I LOVE... your enemies are my enemies. Joel doesn't know this, but on another channel this trainer was disrespectful of my buddy Joel. I believe he's new, not sure. But I had to nicely put him in his place and the goon he was collaborating with. So now he has become my enemy. 😈
@@gailscibelli9148 😂 🙏
@@gailscibelli9148 Do you feel like sharing the other channel?
@@jspur22 I guess so. I don't owe any loyalty to that guy. Funny thing I just happened to accidentally come across that channel. Only read a couple of comments and they were pretty rude, to my way of thinking. And I told them so. I merely said why you gotta be so disparaging to another trainer who Nevers says a negative remark about another trainer. I've never heard Joel say anything derogatory about another trainer. I believe I've watched every single video. Also I think this guy is Fairly new to TH-cam and I think should show decency on his channel. Maybe I'm just naive. Anyway let me see if I can find his name, cause I can't even remember what it is. 😂
I think it would have been interesting to have a counter on screen for every time you had to correct Chappo on the leash. People often give up too quickly.
If say at least 20 times before there was an improvement
"ya but my girlfriends over there" 😆🤣😂 my dogs favorite excuse.
Joel's kids: "Daddy, daddy! I want pancakes for breakfast!"
Joel: "Your brain is stimulated by thoughts of sweet syrup and doesn't know that you really want eggs for breakfast."
This guy is not only training the dogs, he trains trainers 🙏💯
So cute @5:31 Prince looking at you and hearing “pasture” and sauntering off to the gate 😂
I can’t get enough of his commentary hahahah. How he’s like “DUDE. what is your deal?” 🤣🤣🤣
my dog i got from the shelter i work at was nuts, he was there for over a year, worked with him for 2 months and then brought him home for fulltime training about a month ago and you saved his life, hes a completely different dog now and the important part is hes happy so thank you for helping me on fixing my boy Koop, oh hes a curly coated retriever/pit mix so hes 70lbs and thats enough to hurt someone and he will be 5 this year, thanks again!
I have a 100 pound rot lab mix that this guy is definitely responsible for helping me with.
@@Bigbilly-ms9bn definitely the guidance to follow with bigger dogs, sure it works for little dogs too but my boys got a 20 inch neck so he can handle the leash pops and he doesnt have the annoying yippity constant bark of little dogs. Koop is around 70 he was 67 at shelter but hes put some muscle on.
with that positive only trash he would of died....Koop was on the kill list (after a year the shelter i work at puts them on there and if they need room they start shrinking the list)
@@Koopwins that’s ROUGH. My dog was in the shelter about a month. He’s almost a year and a half now. Still a pain in my butt for now, I did start out positive but nothing was working. This guy and a few others here on TH-cam have tremendously changed my thinking on what it takes to raise these beasts. I love my dog to death though.
@@Bigbilly-ms9bn absolutely, my boys gonna be 5 soon and ive never seen him want a tummy rub till a couple weeks ago, had to use the shock method for resource guarding and after 2 times that quit and he was ready to bite a pedo but idc about that. hes a great doggy he was having joint issues with getting up when i brought him home so i started giving him expensive food (mission farms mixed with orijwn) and he was actually running a couple hours ago, ive never seen him run just power walk
Such a great example - often owned are so used to being pulled around they don’t notice when it’s happening ✔️✔️
I have one of those short leashes that attach to the seatbelt to keep my dog safe in the car, and it works just like your doorway method. My hyper puppy jumped out of the backseat twice while ignoring me and ended up doing a somersault out of the car while still attached to the backseat. He doesn’t jump out of the car anymore and waits for me to release him.
Not saying you have to, but I like throwing a good eye contact in before giving the OK. It´s really great to gauge their mental state, which has to be calm in order to keep eye contact. Maybe just a second in the beginning when you´re training it, then gradually work it up to 3 or 4.
I agree
It's a battle of wills between the dog and you. Too many people give up before the dog does it's difficult but so important.
Watching your video is now my routine. I really love the effort you put in all these dogs. Much respect from Paris sir !
Excellent teaching video Joel. Huge difference in both dogs after teaching leash reactivity. I know its tough, just cant give in or give up!
I send some of my clients and I my new dog trainer to your content when I am giving them homework on top of what we have practised.
Like always my friend. Top work.
I explain things to my clients very similarly. Love your channel mate
Hey Beckman family 🐾💌,
🤣 You are hilarious " get away from me dude"
THIS video is 100% what I needed to watch and learn from thank you!!!
Really nice video. I love the conversation you have with the dogs. Thanks for the content as always. :)
using the doorway method while leaving the car makes so much sense, thanks as always 🙌
I do that all the time. I bring my dog in the car to another location for a walk. So he's become so accustomed to waiting in the car until I release him. Then we start our walk nice and calm.
So much good teaching! It's also quite skillful/tactful how you work with owners, too🐾❤️
He tells it like it is, and isn’t afraid to ask difficult questions.
I know this is a serious thing but I love how in almost every video with other dogs there is one dog that is haming it up for free cuddles 😂
Your method works so well that dogs that would normally bark at me and my dog during a walk are less reactive to us every time we walk by .
YEP! That's EXACTLY how I work my dogs at the car door. Doesn't Joel say he wants to see the owners getting out of their cars with their dogs? It tells so much about what is going on.
I need more of these. Also loved the vid last week on hyper dogs. Would love more on trauma behaviors / Abused past. I struggle with my 3 year old rescue big time! I'm determined to figure out what she needs. I'm mostly looking for what I'm missing. She's a great dog and I know the potential if there.
Once again bringing out the ladies makes it better!……….or worse 🤣😂🤣😂😂😂🤣😂
Hi Joel, love your videos and find them helpful.I live in southern Australia and have a 3 year old border collie Poodle cross that is dog aggressive.She has been to puppy school and doggy school and I have consulted a dog trainer but the very best I’ve been able to achieve is cool indifference to other dogs ie she will ignore them if I constantly remind her ,But the moment another dog shows The slightest aggression or boisterous behaviour she will initiate a scrap.Is this just the way it’s going to be? Thanks in advance from Oz
i have a really stubborn high drive working line border collie i did your method for pulling and had a woman screaming at me in the street saying she was reporting me for cruelty and then she got more people to jump on the band wagon shouting i am cruel, it pissed me off so much i only take my dogs out at night now.
Thanks Joel, I’ve been using your methods with my 9 month old re-homed Golden Retriever since I picked him up about 6 weeks ago; everything is going better than expected (I’ve had Goldens for 30+ years so I understand their traits). The only problem I have right now is getting him into the car; his first trip in my car was when I collected him, a drive of over 200 miles, he was pretty calm laying in the back with a friend. Since then I’ve struggled to get him into the car…first trips were to ‘nice places’ for walks then one trip to the vets.
It would be great if you did a video showing how to overcome the problem I’m experiencing. Or maybe if any viewers can advise it would be very welcome.
Keep up the great videos, easily the absolute best on TH-cam. Thanks from Cambridge UK 🇬🇧
Maybe lure him into the car with treats or a little piece of meat? 🐾❤️
I tried treats but they are so-so. I just try to have patience and really limit the distance I drive. My pup will not rest and when we make it to the destination, bathroom break is a must. She has ton of saliva on the backseat (which is covered). We are still working on it!
@@inspire2respire382 I think ur right maybe just drive around the block or maybe even not make the pupper ride in the car for a while. He may be scared you will take him back where u got him. I think he needs time to become more confident about your love for him. Thank you for rescuing🐾❤️
@@jillsy2815 Thanks Jillsy…..He came from a loving home; I was thinking he ‘blamed’ me for taking him away (probably overthinking?). I think he’s confident in me as he’s very loving and generally well behaved. My current plan which I’m working through is:-
Walk closely around the car (doors shut) on a loose lease….he’s happy with this. Then same with back door (SUV) open.
Next I’ll sit in the back with door open and encourage him to come near, probably with tasty treats and praise. When he’s ok with this I’ll put him in the house out of sight of the car for a while.
I’ll then go out and open the door and take him out again and sit in the back and encourage him to jump in (I may try a ramp too).
Once he sits happily in the car with rewards I’ll take him out for a short trips to a ‘nice place’ for a walk, I then plan to increase the journey time over a week or two……hopefully the problem will diminish over a few weeks or months.
My goal is for him to be happy in the car for a couple of hours so I can spend time with him on a beach🦮🦮😄 ……here’s hoping!
@@neilurquhart8622, I don’t know if you’ve done this, but have you tried feeding him all of his meals in the car to help decrease his anxiety?
Wishing you all the best with your dog!
From our otherwise quite rough trainer the getting out of the car trick was actually good: you open the door a bit (not wide enough that they could catch their paws by closing) then with a bit more strenght / noise close back right away a few times. Our was already good with in and out jumping the car but the trick really worked with the other 'classmates', after a few "surprise doorslap" they stayed until owner's cue
Looks like the client needs a double crate, dog guard/dog belt. She's got two furry missiles-in-waiting...
I agree with them using crates
Great job editing video!
Great to watch
I think I see a bit of attitude with him toward the gentle leader. My dog does this. He hates it and he kind of sulks and pouts and tries to react to my correction and direction unenthusiastically like a stubborn pouty kid.
You had me at the title 👍😉
I like your training technician and I like training my dog and showing him his spot but he only seems to listen to me sometimes,mostly at home when I take him to the park or places he won’t listen as much when I ask him to leave it and come to me he acts like he is deft and won’t listen to my command till I go get him but he will still stay focus on people or dogs or squirrels etc. he doesn’t make eye contact with me ,what should I do ?you think you can make a video on this i would be really great full ,my dogs is 2 & half years old, so I would like to know what are good training methods for older dogs.
🍿🍿🍿🍿 yes this is exactly what I've got... pulling girl who is otherwise ok... dominant boy who gets on other dogs shoulders to compete. However mine are great at this car stuff...
I just don’t like how stressed these techniques make the dog, like have you ever tried other methods. I mean I’d get stressed too if someone kept telling me what I keep doing wrong instead of showing me how to did it right
I think you are forgetting about the loose leash. Dog knows or will learn - no tension or pressure on leash = I am doing the right thing. The dog needs to recover from the taut leash he’s formerly used to, I think.
Do you physically attack other people?
This morning, whilst on leads out walking with my husband, my two large 30 plus kg dogs, saw and reacted to a small dog being walked coming towards them. My husband was pulled and dragged for 10 mètres on the ground towards the small dog. Luckily he managed to continue his grip on the leads and get back onto his feet and regain control of them. My dogs appear to feed off each other, so if one reacts then they both join in and act as a team! I really don’t know how to overcome this obstacle without having another dog to ‘practice’ on.
I have two dogs too. I walk them separately because two at a time is such a hassle. And I like to spend one on one quality time with each of them.
All of the above. I have 2 dogs and walk them separately. I also changed equipment from harness and flat collar to slip leads. I use whatever dogs ( squirrels, deer) we come across as training opportunities. "Every walk us a training session." With dogs I don't know I keep a good distance to experience a non reactive success. I passed 2 crazy chihuahuas that go nuts. I used to avoid them, but I know their owners have hold of them and my dog has learned to walk by with no reaction! Their problem now! Then later we approached a strange dog and the owner asked if my dog was friendly... I said not really but I was working with her... asked her just to keep her leash short so her dog couldn't reach us... We passed them twice and my dog was GREAT! All from working Joel's methods.
Idk if it would be correct but if other dogs don’t correct mine id correct my dog by pinning ut to the ground and holding them there. Is that a right way of doing it? Hitting them obviously wouldn’t work but i feel like pinning them is quite natural behaviour.
What to do when my pup (9 mo) is getting much better on the leash, doesn't pull, not reacting to bikers as used to be etc BUT, there is a big german shephard who was mean to him when ours was small (basically the owner doesn't have much skill & the dog is reactive, he does what he want) sooo when we go to that direction, there is just shouting and screaming from both side of the fence 😅 i mean i can't do much with the big ol german shephard even tho he keeps barking & lounging but should I do the same, walking up, correction, walking back with my dog, until he doesn't care? (the big one just keeps barking and ours already excited even before we reach that fence)
Can you do a video or talk about child reactivity. We have a 3 year old rescue border collie who is great with 80% of adults but does not do well at all with children especially little ones. How do we safely introduce children and let them in our home?
I struggle with this with my almost 1 year old pitbull/husky. He's sooooo stubborn and I have to use a chain leash because he will chew up his rope/cloth leashes no matter how many times I yank it out of his mouth. He'll bite down and pull as if he's playing tug of war but it's not always playful. He'll even jump at me sometimes or try to nip at my hands if I try to correct him. He doesn't always listen either. Working on figuring him out.. He doesn't challenge my boyfriend as much as he does me. It's exhausting..
Great video. My 16 wk puppy will listen and behave and go through training fantastic one day but then a few days later be stubborn and act like she can't hear and will not listen at all. Is this normal for a puppy to go back and forth like that or am I not doing something right ?
Working line puppies can be untrainable unless exercised prior to the lesson. Too much energy excitement and environmental stimulation for them to be asked to learn a foreign language. Wear them out first
@@lukekoleas3378 Thank you !
some other dog trainer said the gentle leader is not a good tool to give an effective correction while it looks you love this tool. Do I need to give a stronger correction with gentle leader? instead of using slip leash or prog collar?
Yeah, I don't like the idea of using a gentle leader for correcting, but some people do, and that's ok. I think it can actually hurt the dog a lot, their nose, neck, and back. But I could be wrong. 🤷♀️ I definitely don't think you should give a harder correction with the gentle leader.🤷♀️
The gentle leader comes with instruction of how to use it. A gentle squeeze on the leash certainly not a pop or yank or what ever he calls it
Can you explain how to do this with 4 exhuberant huskies?
Stopping a dog building up in a car is just good practice, they should exit and enter your car on your command, and it's safety, usually you're exiting your car where there are other vehicles, so they shouldn't be in the habit of shooting out. Chapo is sketch but better leash handling will help and being firm with him in the house, need the "place" command.
Not sure if that’s your helper or son but at 5:02 he seemed to move quickly towards the dogs to stop some thing from possibly happening. Nice reflexes and attention
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
I’m having issues with my dog humping other dogs at the dog park. All signs point to jealousy being the cause. I’ve tried physically removing him / calling him off and making him sit /lay, but when released he’ll go right back to humping the dog. Any tips please?
Any ideas why his tail is tucked so often?
So, do you think Chappo is aggressive or just leash reactive?
Definitely aggressive and not leash reactive. I have the same breed (black mouth cur/streetdog) and he does exactly the same. I tried him off leash and he just attacks dogs randomly, even with a muzzle on. He's a real agro boy.
Yea. So as I watch it again, I hear Joel say it was a stalk and that he has gotten low and gone after her twice, that he doesn't think he respects her. I hope she gets more help training and continues to muzzle him on walks. Great work.
Hey man if you got an email or a way of contact please let me know. I have a Sheppard and two new labs the Sheppard drew blood on the pup today. I yellowed no! pretty damn loud repeatedly and gave him a hard swat on his rear a few times.
My dog is good and friendly with other dogs and people. But when someone approaches our yard or house, she goes crazy , and sometimes goes after them. Our poor mailman and delivery people! Do you have a video on how to handle this?
How far away are you I am in WV. I have a whole house in disarray to put it kindly due to one dog. I was doing the sit means sit but its very very tedious and I get so many injuries to my self. I am literally in tears and frustrated to the point of...maybe you have videos I can buy? I have a Jafco muzzle because I shit you not houdini tore off his basket one like you have on the hound dog and literally bit the vet and me. I know breeds don't come into play but the house is shiba inus
Hellocutedog🐶❤️
My pomsky was on a slip lead and lunged towards another dog. He was at the end of the lead and started making choking noises, what am i doing wrong?
Do you know of anyone in the Boise area that can help us with a reactive dog?
I have noticed that aloof wiggly (with submissive tendency) dogs are targeted the most in these encounters. The 'pleople-pleasers' tend to be the punch bag of choice, unfortunately. :(
What's the protocol for a dog who has excellent leash walking, but continues to stalk other dogs within eye distance and only lunges when they reach within leash distance ?
That’s my 10 year old female Lab. Shelter dog who we got 2 years ago and is hugely reactive to other dogs, but and angel with people (kids included). She is great to walk with but when she sees another dog within 20 metres her hackles shoot up and she lunges for all she’s worth. I’m strong enough to manage but it’s stressful. I’ve recently found that holding her by the collar between my knees and with my other hand holding her muzzle subdues her in the moment and I can de escalate from there. Once the other dog has moved off, she’s fine again. I’m resigned to keeping her away from other dogs 🤷♂️.
@@redletterl78 my dog will literally sit from afar, and turn every which way to keep eyes on an approaching dog at the ready. It's not until the last ten feet and he springs up to excitedly bombard the dog and no matter the correction on any leash; he will obsessively bark and jump towards them. Once they pass, he will follow me reluctantly, checking back on their position. Just a bully who absolutely can't contain himself. But leash walking alone, and he is a dream who will keep the leash loose and stop at a majority of my halts. Super strange.
I struggle with this too! My 1 year collie stalks everything and if off leash she loves chasing and nipping. With the wrong dog im scared it will turn into a fight. She is well behaved in almost everything else but obsessed with dogs. I am very unaware of what good play looks like because so many people in my area have dogs that aren't trained at all. People I meet say it's okay but it doesn't feel okay to me!
My dog is the same way. If you correct your dog as soon as you see their posture stiffen, you can usually stop them from becoming too aroused. I can walk my dog past other dog's without her growling if I remind her by saying LEAVE IT, with small leash pops as we walk past.
I stop the stalking by rattling a can with nuts and bolts. Our border aussie mix then comes out of it and focuses on us again.
You mentioned that he didn’t respect the golden- can you do a video on this issue? I have an 11 month pit puppy who hasn’t respected my 10 yr old mini Aussie since day 1. Aussie is now nervous. Can dog to dog respect be fixed?
This is just my opinion, but could your pit puppy have been taken away from their siblings or mother a little too young? It sounds like your Aussie isn’t very assertive and just deals with it, and your pit runs the show and bullies them + takes advantage of the lack of assertiveness.
Maybe another dog that is far more assertive correcting that out of your pit puppy would help, as beckman does with Prince correcting dogs who like to bully other dogs into submission.
I’m obviously no expert, but it could be worth a shot if you have anyone with a more assertive dog that’s willing to help out. Some dogs take submission as a sign of weakness almost it seems.
Definitely agree with having another dog that can be assertive with your pit if he’s being a jerk. Sometimes you may not be able to pick up on the behavior that his disrespect is linked to but dogs can and will. It takes a very experienced eye to catch this behavior in the moment but having a dog that is able to correct this WILL help.
You also shouldn’t forget how important your leadership with your dogs are in their behavior with each other because at the end of the day you spend the most time with them. Try to pay attention to when the behavior happens so you can prevent them or call your dog out when he’s being disrespectful. Like Joel has said in previous videos, dogs won’t fight around the person who is in charge of the room.
I will say I feel you on this though because my 10 month old lab/hound mix is getting testy with my 2 year old malinois mix. Of course this is a different situation from yours, but dogs do have a hierarchy and dogs will try to figure out their place in their family. Your pit is in a sense a teenager like my 10 month old and they’re still experiencing a lot of changes in their body. This is the time to make sure you have your rules and boundaries set in place so everyone can live together without one suffering more than the rest.
I wish you the best of luck with this. It can be trying, but if you put in the work it will pay off.
@@skellie4580 yes definitely in the inappropriate start to life. My cousin has a dog rescue and this pup was acquired by them at three months old with parvo. There is no previous information besides that. She was fostered with 2 other parvo survivors and did fine there..but I suspect they were pushover dogs. I actually have a dog business so I have plenty of dog experience although I don’t claim to be an expert. I have learned so much from this channel. She plays great with everyone that comes through, but is def very dominant. I have an older pit that does the correcting in most cases but she can’t be everywhere all the time. I welcome other dogs that correct her because she will respect that if done right. My mini Aussie is absolutely not a fighter she puts up a lot of noise but doesn’t have it in her to do anything but bark. I hate that she is timid to the 11 month pit’s giant personality. I do have a authority role most of the time. But she is VERY bossy and with 10+ dogs I need to get her in line.
@@byoncaowens For clarity I have 3 females. Chloe is mini Aussie who thinks she’s a human. Charlie is 9 yr old alpha, Cara is crazy bossy 11 month pittie. as i mentioned in another reply, My Charlie is the boss that will make corrections but she actually jumps in to defend her lil pit sister (Cara) even when it is inappropriate. Charlie only seems to correct Cara when it directly pertains to Charlie. Just in the last few days i have noticed extra craziness in Cara so I think of what Joel says about fear period and being out of their minds. But i want and need to do everything to make her a very well mannered girl. I definitely pay attention to body language and anticipate, act before things happen but as all dog ppl know things can happen so fast. I want to teach her to CHOOSE the better action and this has been a challenge! I appreciate your response and time!
@@byoncaowens Do you have any tips on how to put your dog into place? My Border Collie is 7 months now and very leash reactive. The further we go into puberty the worse it gets. And today he started to attack a dog he does not like when he was off leash. The dog was a bully to him when he was younger and he seemed to remember that and attacked him as the other dog was on leash leaving the dogpark. He is really good with all dogs at the dogpark, but I think he is fear agressive especially now the hormones are raging. I definitely see a difference (one day barking and growling at every dog and the other day being calm and walking good on leash). I just really need tips since I go to the dogpark every day and he always has been very respectful towards all dogs. So I am very shocked and am not sure what to do if it happens again.
I do that same thing with my dog when he exits my truck. It works. My dog stays now with the door open.
My 7 month old Border Collie randomly attacked a labradoodle. I let him out at the dogpark every day and he plays with all dogs. He has been going through puberty and is reactive on the leash, but at the dogpark he plays with all dogs. He did once bark at the same dog when the dog was outside of the dogpark which he normally never does so I took him away. Could it be that he just does not like that dog? What do I do? Can I still walk him at the dog park? The dogpark really was the only place I could trust he wouldn't bark and growl at other dogs.
Also when he was a puppy this dog kept playing with him even though he constantly "snapped" and told him to leave him alone. But this time the other dog was on the leash leaving the park and not trying to get to my dog.
@@user-zc6ug3qh3z maybe stay away from the dog park for now, or forever. Dog parks are not the best anyways for your dog...too many fights, with people not paying attention to their dog's. A dog that has zero dog reactivity can end up with severe dog reactivity and aggression from being at a dog park.
@@a.e.s.n. thank you for your comment. The dogpark really has been his safe place where he can meet new dog friends and people and isnt fearful. Except for that one dog that bullied him as a puppy and which he now attacked. I really just want the best for him and wherever we see other dogs or humans he will freak out, bark and growl except for at the dogpark. Walking him is very hard because of his freak outs in the area that i live. What would you suggest? Just keep walking him around the neighbourhood?
@@user-zc6ug3qh3z if he continues to attack that other dog and be aggressive, I'd stay away from the dog park...you could end up with a liability issue. But that's ultimately your decision. Keep him on a leash until he is fully trustworthy around dogs, people, and work on his obedience. I'd also suggest you find a good trainer that can help you with this.
A follow up would be interesting.... did not feel like its a done deal. Would like to see him interact with more dogs, especially smaller ones.
But what if we want our dog to be both animal and people aggressive/natural while on the property but tame when walked out and about? I don't think that's possible to have, at least not in my case - but then again I know very little about dogs from a professional perspective. This is also what lead me to look up dozens of videos on TH-cam, trying to find a solution to my problem, without having to resort on spending a fortune on a dog trainer just for a simple issue like this, which I could do myself - if it is even possible to do so...
I say that I don't know if that's possible because I have a pretty rare, middle eastern dog breed that is naturally animal aggressive and has been bred to be so for thousands of years (the Persian Mastiff aka. ''Sarabi'') and if I train it or try to do anything to counter his aggression, I will just end up making the same mistake I did with our German Shepherds when we were advised to protection train them - and I will, once again, end up with a dog that is not aggressive enough and barks and snaps his muzzle too much, instead of just attacking...
Why do I need my dog to say aggressive and why do I want it to attack and not be ''protection trained"? I live in quite a poor country, which in addition to wildlife threats that we constantly encounter in our back yard, we also have a legitimate issue with Arab immigrants going through peoples properties and with G*psies stealing and vandalizing peoples things. We live right outside of the capital, no not the suburbs, we are in the last row of houses right on the edge of the town, right where the town ends and suburbs begin, with a forest starting where our left side of our back yard ends - meaning that we do have an enormous back and front yards but since we're practically in a busy town/area, we can't let the dogs roam free, especially not our Persian Mastiff...
Could you (or anyone reading this) please try to answer my question or point me to the right direction, because I do not want to resort to paying for dog training again, because A. It is expensive and B. I don't want another, I hate to use this word but I have to - a useless dog who has been ruined by protection training. Our Persian Mastiff is perfect how he is right now - when he is at home that is - he has the right amount of human aggression and right amount of animal aggression, however, when I am walking him, I am basically forced to walk him muzzled and only at 6-7AM and 10-11 PM when there are barely any people and dogs walking around...
So basically what I am asking is: I want to keep his level of independence and aggression but I also want to be able to walk him whenever, wherever and without a muzzle? I want to be able to take him out with us and our German Shepherds and when we get back home I still want him to attack anyone or anything that steps foot onto our property and not just bark and snap like our German Shepherds now do... Is that even possible to do?! If it is, how do I communicated to my dog that he is only allowed to do that while he's at home and not when he's out?! I've been trying to figure that out for 2 years now, ever since that protection training ruined our German Shepherds and I don't want the same to happen to our Persian Mastiff, because then I will end up with 3 very, very expensive protection dogs, that don't protect...
Again, our Persian Mastiff is perfect how he is right now, aggression is not the issue, it's perfect in fact, that's just how we want him to be - I just want for him to be able to be walked out in public like a normal dog and not just by me but by my sons as well BUT without impacting his level of aggression when he is at home on our property. If possible, how do I do that?! Thanks in advance!
you want a weapon not a dog.
@@user-ge1hr3ft8m Weapon is an inanimate object - Dogs are not.
A weapon requires a living being to handle it in order to do its job - Dogs do not.
A weapon can not see, hear or smell incoming danger - a dog can.
A weapon can not scout, guard or patrol your house and property - a dog can.
A weapon can not save you while you are incapacitated or otherwise unable to use said weapon - a dog can.
Leaving a gun, a rifle or any kind of firearm sitting in your drawer to watch over your wife and/or kids while you're at work or away, won't do anything - a dog will.
Leaving a gun, a rifle or any kind of firearm sitting in your drawer to watch over your property, savings and valuables while you or/and your family are away, won't do jack sh*t - a dog will.
Do I need to keep going?!
@@nogerboher5266 again you want a weapon, not a damn dog.
@@user-ge1hr3ft8m We already have a weapon, two guns in fact. If you read my previous comment you would have realized why we (and anyone else) need a dog as well. Our dogs and especially our Persian Mastiff, are 10 times more effective than our armed homeowner warning signs and again, our dogs are there for situations I mentioned in my previous comment.
We don't have an issue with him protecting, we have an issue with him on walks.
@@nogerboher5266 again, you want a wepon not a dog.
Why is the blonde one so scared? He had his tail tucked a bunch
There's a time and a place where it's ok to beat a dog
Yo just a point I’m gonna make for y’all amateur dog owners, you can pay 50,000$ for a personal protection dog fully trained extremely well behaved but if you the owner is a lazy, insecure, distrustful anxious back of the pack person you’re going to make that dog unlearn all that shit. It’s the human behind the dog never the dog the lady has taught the dog how to do that by not correcting the first time. So this is actually a result of laziness sadly. When we take them away from their mothers as puppies you have to assume that role if you don’t this is what y’all get.
These corrections with the gentle leader look dangerous. Idk why people think it’s ok to jurk your dogs neck like that
I’m not really jerking his neck, he’s jerking his neck
@@BDTraining Well ya he is doing most of it. By the way, I’m a fan of yours. I just don’t like your gentle leader corrections. Isn’t that dangerous to the dog?
@@anthonygriffith6178 yes. I do like Mr Beckman as well. But I'm with you.
Joel your videos are to quiet lol
Could you please try not to swear so much? It's not necessary and it makes me hesitate to continue watching Korea of your videos, even though they're so helpful and I really like them. Another question, should I baby talk to my dog??
Umm , he doesn’t !
Also, though it wasn’t me you asked this question to, I already know the answer . That would be a resounding NO. Do not baby talk to your dog.
🤣
when did he even, though?
also, the only thing baby talking does is confuse them a little, with words. doesn't stop me. I don't baby talk babies and kids though lol.
He does good with the language and rarely if ever cusses
First, he doesn't swear, at all. So, get your ears cleaned.
Second, dogs are dogs. Do not anthropomorphise your dog.