thank you for this video. I have 2 years old Belgian shepherd and I used tips from the video and I get him to stand perfectly still after 5 min of training. Great content! And thank you again for you short but so helpful videos! (Sorry for mistakes, English is not my native language).
Great video. I like the method and reasoning behind this approach and will add it to my training methods. Someone left a comment that this was an underrated site. You can change that simply by taking the time to hit the thumbs up button. The more likes this site gets the MORE TH-cam will recommend it to others. So, if you liked what you saw reward Kevin with a "Like". More "Likes" more video training from Schutzhund Kevin. PS this technique could also be used for any obedience competition requiring the dog to perform a stand.
learned not to start with the stand position until after IGP1... my GSD female is 15 weeks old. Started with positive markers (clicker and good) sit and down, out and the no command.. still struggling with the no reward marker.. So the stand is going to be for next year. Tnx for this clear explanation, I saved the video in my list of heeling video's :-)
This is gold. I wish to start doing more dog sports I find it great training/ bonding with my dog. She enjoys obedience drills but what I find is these shutzhund clubs around here are tight knit
Hi Kevin, great videos. I have a question. And it's about markers. I've been wondering if I could use verbal markers and the clicker at the same time. Or in conjunction with each other. Can you explain how that's done? I seen you using the clicker marker, which seems to be. A continuation. You also say good, and then you also use the word yes. So can you explain how you? Condition the dog. Thank you. Thank you.
For motions the clicker is re assurance marker just like “good” but more precise. “Yes” is a terminal marker marking the correct behavior and a release to the reward typically the ball.
So I have a physical cue to help the dog if needed. I find it makes the process go faster than just saying “stand” and mark when they stop moving their feet.
Very helpful. Thank you!
A very underrated channel. Great training tips.
Thanks!
Very helpful Kevin
Awesome!
Mate this is absolute quality
excellent video. Very clear and step by step progression shown. Thanks for posting.
thank you for this video. I have 2 years old Belgian shepherd and I used tips from the video and I get him to stand perfectly still after 5 min of training. Great content! And thank you again for you short but so helpful videos! (Sorry for mistakes, English is not my native language).
Great video. Beautiful dog.
Great video. I like the method and reasoning behind this approach and will add it to my training methods. Someone left a comment that this was an underrated site. You can change that simply by taking the time to hit the thumbs up button. The more likes this site gets the MORE TH-cam will recommend it to others. So, if you liked what you saw reward Kevin with a "Like". More "Likes" more video training from Schutzhund Kevin. PS this technique could also be used for any obedience competition requiring the dog to perform a stand.
Thanks for the feedback! I’m glad it was helpful.
Super informative video and well done. Thank you so much for sharing the step by step.
Thanks and you’re welcome! I’m glad it’s helpful!
Congrats! Love your vídeos!
learned not to start with the stand position until after IGP1... my GSD female is 15 weeks old. Started with positive markers (clicker and good) sit and down, out and the no command.. still struggling with the no reward marker.. So the stand is going to be for next year. Tnx for this clear explanation, I saved the video in my list of heeling video's :-)
Thank you for the video Kevin, good job
awesome video! the editing is really well done too.
Love this! great info 👍Thanks Kev!
This is gold. I wish to start doing more dog sports I find it great training/ bonding with my dog. She enjoys obedience drills but what I find is these shutzhund clubs around here are tight knit
thanks for the video
Amazing!!
Hi Kevin, great videos. I have a question. And it's about markers. I've been wondering if I could use verbal markers and the clicker at the same time. Or in conjunction with each other. Can you explain how that's done? I seen you using the clicker marker, which seems to be. A continuation. You also say good, and then you also use the word yes. So can you explain how you? Condition the dog. Thank you. Thank you.
For motions the clicker is re assurance marker just like “good” but more precise. “Yes” is a terminal marker marking the correct behavior and a release to the reward typically the ball.
Please, where did you get that gorgeous dog?
Excellent , make a video how to play with tug or ball productivly and not have a dog which take the toy and go away
How to catch the dog in long attack in bite sleeve
I find getting a fast sit harder then the SIM.
Why do we touch the nose?
So I have a physical cue to help the dog if needed. I find it makes the process go faster than just saying “stand” and mark when they stop moving their feet.
Down and sit in motion excercise
what's the purpose of the clicker?
To be a precise “good” marker. Versus saying good boy, you can mark the instant they lock up.