5:20 "Let's ignore him and see what happens." The well-trained dog looks at everyone for direction. Getting none, he decides to chill in his good place. Great! Throughout the whole video, this dog exhibits the results of good training. Great video!
This is exactly how I raise my dogs. People thought I was cruel with this technique, but it never steered us wrong. My dogs are exactly that; my dogs. I just introduced my dog Rocco to his offspring, I couldn't be more proud of the fella😊
Robert is my favorite Dog trainer on youtube to watch, I have a belgian shephard tervuren so I feel he is the main man who understands this type of breed .Thank you Robert.
Unbelievably timely video: Our second grandchild is due today, and we pick up our new puppy (Stabyhoun) this coming Wednesday. We are part of the childcare rotation and have wondered about training our puppy in this setting. Thanks so much Robert!!
@@adam-rickman no I doubt it. This looks like a classic showline Malinois to me. I think the reason why people think he's so good-looking is because he's got a very nice black mask. It's the same with working line German Shepherd. The darker the mask the more handsome the dog usually looks, unless they have unusually round or even bugged eyes. Just go look at pictures of dogs with a nice full black mass versus dogs that don't and you'll see what I mean. Many pictures of Malinois people see nowadays are from working lines also. I mean, they are all the Belgian Sheepdogs but this dog looks like a purebred showline Malinois to me with the proper black mask instead of Simply black on the muzzle and just above the eyes. Terverun are related but the coloring and coat is a Malinois & typical head like this dog but with a nice full mask. I'm confused why people are so stunned by this dog. Because he has a nice full mask? And the Belgian sheepdog and GSD mix is always very nice. Personally I like the head of a working line GSD the most, but Above All Else health and temperament
Thanks for making this video. People can be insane with their furkids v new babies' safety. Online forum years ago, guy looking for advice, says dog broke out of crate, then broke down a door to get into room with newborn baby, first day baby was home and crying. If wife had been there alone who knows what might have happened, but he grabs dog, dog redirects and bites him badly, but he has it and drags it from the room. This was a large, powerful breed with the genetics to be aggressive. He REFUSES to immediately take dog to place of safety for the baby and insists it stays in the house until he can board it. You know - the house it had battered a door down to get to the baby, after it broke out of a crate. So, after suggesting a trip to the vet was making him hostile, I said at least have keep many shut - unbroken - doors between them as you can, and put a soft muzzle on the dog - you don't have one then make one with whatever you have to hand, so it can't open it's mouth. It doesn't need to drink or eat until you get it to a place of safety (for the baby) the next day. Also bear in mind ramming the baby muzzled can easily kill the baby too. ITS A NEWBORN BABY. TAKE THE DOG TO THE 24 HOUR VET TO 'BOARD' Apparently, the forum agreed muzzling the dog at all would be 'cruel' To the dog. And it would get used to the baby in time - just a little sniff when it had calmed down. Jesus! I would suspect a brain tumour from such an adverse reaction from a dog and I was half 'this is a prank' to ' I need to contact child services in whatever country the guy lives in (I didn't know)).
Hmm... I wonder how they "played" with this dog when it grew up. Dogs learn to love the sound of squeaks. As they bite down and a noise occurs, the pleasure center of their brain lights up. They keep squeaking to experience that feeling again and again. “squeaking” sounds of injured or frightened prey. How we play with our dogs and how it can trigger them, can be essential for how they act in every day life.
@@vikingdogmanship True. I would agree with your analysis of brain function and learning, however this dog still demonstrates a totally abnormal reaction. A high drive dog for sure - but less powerful than the average male Rottweiler, who may also be very high drive, yet few of whom break out of crates and through doors if they hear a squeak. This was before the days of MRI to look for brain tumours. What happened to the dog or child, who knows - though I did write my veterinary thesis on dog bite fatalities, where human error was responsible 99% of the time, as it would have been here had the worst happened. Dogs have been PTS for a whole lot less than this dog, and putting egos aside as in 'I can fix this dog' would you want a dog like this walked around your neighbourhood as you push your baby in a pram? I wouldn't.
Another awesome vid mate. We have a 2yr old whippet that is really starting to respond to the training we have learnt through watching ( and listening !!) to your wise words. Unfortunately a year ago while lead walking on a trail with my wife he was mauled by an out of control Rottweiler , off its lead.....it took 30 seconds. Major surgery, four months of rehab in a crate, numerous hefty vet bills and lingering PTSD ( for him and my wife ) have left them both very wary of other dogs. He has come a long way and is still the fun loving athletic affectionate character he always was but is now a little unpredictable around other dogs and sticks to us like velcro! So watching this edition was interesting as he just the other day met his first baby. Thankfully it seems we did the right things and kept a distance between them. The point I guess is that it took a major incident for us to really understand not to take your dogs behaviour for granted. Before this we would of said "nah he's great with kids" and maybe the Rotty's owner was thinking "ahh he's fine off the lead". They are dogs and they deserve our respect. Even if our dog had his ears right back and the charmometre on full now we would never leave him, or any other dog, alone with young kids. In this video you see the dog constantly looking up at his "Dad" like what do I do now? Our dog is at that stage now ( mostly ) and it is very rewarding for both of us. I heard a quote on Instagram ...They are a part of our world...but WE ARE their world. So True.
OUTSTANDING VIDEO!!!!! Already saved as a favorite. To think, even as trainers, most of us have been going about it all wrong, or mostly wrong. I've already implemented some of things into my training a few years ago, now, going forward, I will implement everything you mentioned in this video. THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU 😊 💯👏👍
Every dog is different, bottom line, don’t think just because you have the best dog in the world can cause severe damage, my favorite dog in the world went ballistic after crying, he was only confused. Very good information, hopefully people listen.
Thank you, Robert for this particular video. It is such an “under-covered” topic. Your tips make so much sense. But the question I have is: at what point would it be ok for a dog to “meet” the baby at a much closer distance?
thanks for the vid robert, our baby is 3 weeks old and this vid didn't come out yet. he would whine and cry when she would the first few days, now he doesn't react i guess he got over it haha
My niece has a dog which knocks her baby over with its shoulder and then stands over the baby with its mouth hanging open. She says its playing with the baby, even when the baby is screaming from this event. When I tell her that the dog is dominating, she tells me to leave and the dog does no wrong.
I do this when introducing dogs to new pets that are prey items. I never correct the dog. It is allowed to be curious and "meet" the animal and the dog learns quick that rabbit, chicken, whatever is important to me and he/she needs to respect it. Our dogs do fine with bunnies, chickens and their chicks, ducks, etc. Great video!
Hi, i'm a mom and i love this video, thank you. Can you make a video about mental rehersals and brain paths? Or if there's already one could anyone help me find it? Thank you!
I understand completely about having the baby at a higher level than the dog. Before we got our new dog our baby would be in tummy time a lot on the floor. Now, I’m not sure what to do. It’s important for the baby to get plenty of tummy time and learn to crawl, but that contradicts having the dog and the baby on the same level.
Is there a way you could do tummy time in a room apart from the dog? With a closed door between, or have the dog crated/kenneled up when tummy time is happening? I plan on doing tummy time in the baby room I have prepared where I don’t allow any of my pets.
Thank you!! My mother in law stuck my newborn in her dogs face! ("To smell her") I immediately sensed the dogs nervousness. Took my child back before disaster struck. Frustrating!
Oh the other hand my sister's won't let their babies in the sMe room with my dog. But their dogs can walk all around the baby, lick the baby, etc. So that's not very fair and is also frustrating
Very good video! What about with 2 dogs? They will each be at a different house when I deliver, so I worry about introducing both, most likely at separate times but with one already having met the baby when the other one gets home.
I just had a baby and I was wondering how I should introduce them . I did let the dog sniff the baby when coming back from hospital but generally speaking I avoid them interacting with each other . I want my dog to be neutral to the baby
My mom always rescued large breed dogs and horses. I rescued large breed dogs. I had some wonderful dogs that were very protective. I never put my baby on the floor. Was it because I feared them hurting my baby, of course not. They could trip or fall, they could smother. They could touch with their paws and hurt my baby. Through no fault of their own, they could hurt my baby. It protected my baby and my dogs. I don’t understand why people keep buying dogs for their sheer presence. Buy a gun, learn self defense, grow up. I have rescued all of my dogs. There was no backstory. I didn’t know who they were and more importantly, they didn’t know who I was. I only know basic training techniques. Sit, stay, down. But you better bet, they did exactly what I told them and they ran around with a tongue hanging out, happy to know us. I never gave them a moment to fail. I probably would not adopt these new breeds. Never heard of them. Very sad that so many people want to be badass and adopt or purchase dogs that look really cool but they have really bad attitudes. Through breeding or poor parenting. I have to say though some of the smaller breeds are complete ass’s. They will bite you faster. Poor parenting also.
very nice! I dont get why people say the whole hierarchy thing is a myth for dogs =( also!!! where is that dang training vest!?? cant find it on your store yet =)
Hi. We have a cat, who is also a rescue and a very busy household. We’ve only had our puppy for around 2 months. But she is very big and when she jumps up she comes up to belly level. Her claws are also very sharp. Have you got any videos on how to stop jumping when there are lots of distractions? Thanks for the video.
Thank you for this. We’ve got a very large puppy who’s a rescue. She, jumps on us. A bit worryingly she jumps on a family friend who’s pregnant. Our puppy is very big. How do we train her out of this? So that when our friend comes round once she has her baby the dog doesn’t jump on her?
Thank you so much for this video. It has such helpful tips. I was wondering what you (or anyone) suggests to do for that first introduction with baby? I have 2 large dogs and I am afraid of them jumping or barking at baby, I was thinking of keeping them behind their doggy gate but I would like more advice. Thanks!!
My dog has been jealous for affection, so this video is super helpful! Question. I was holding my baby last night on my couch (my dog is not allowed on furniture). He sat in front of me in a calm but confident stance and stared at me for about half an hour. He didnt want pets in that monent and started drolling a bit (unusual for him). We tried to break the fixation and had him lay down but he continued staring at me from across the room next to my husband. So i got up and gave him some commands to give him direction in that moment and eventually rhe fixation broke. But it has made me super uncomfortable and more unsure of how we're handling this. If he fixates again, what should we do?
My dog is anxious and mean too strangers I’ve watched this video and don’t know what too do it’s not really my dog but my parents and I cannot afford too move out
Out of curiosity, if the dog can smell the baby or anything else, why do they still get so close to try to smell it? One of my two dogs gets centimeters from the other dogs rear end to get a sniff.
What to do if dog becomes anxious when baby cries and starts barking a lot ? And also that's the time it tries to sniff the baby a lot and is very anxious and defensive ?
I have an 8 year old German shepherd and just brought home a new baby. My dog barks and whines quite a bit. He’s pretty well trained but does not listen as well when he is stressed. Any advice?
@@RobertCabralDogs Thank you. I am a first time dog owner, with a 4 month old German Shepard puppy. My sister is expecting and this wasn't even something I thought could be an issue.
My dog has never had an interest in my child, which is totally fine. He has been jealous since mommy has a new favorite in his mind, despite dedicated mommy time. Now that my child is a toddler they are very interested in the dog and the dog it’s not having it. He moves away and looks to us to intervene if he doesn’t like what is being done, which I am grateful for. He always has a way to escape the area so no forced interactions take place but he wants to be with us at all times. the toddler makes that impossible because despite the thousand repeated times of do not touch the dog, do not get in his face, do not grab him, do not throw things at him… my little bugger still wants to play with the dog because he sees us interacting and loving on the dog. We are being diligent to avoid any issues and we know we can’t force them to be friends… Any words of wisdom?
This is a tough topic... So many cute pics snd vids everywhere of babies and toddlers and little kids in all sorts of close interactions with large dogs. So media/messaging is sort of like "a good dog should love kids and is safe with kids and will know how to play w kids"... but when its the first baby/kid full time in same home where dog lives, it may be different... but hard to know when or what might trigger a poor response.... I know this is a longwinded question, sorry, Robert but: If following your (very sensible) method, what are signs to look for, and after what period of time, to know that a dog is fully safe with the kid in terms of taking a subordinate role? Danger signs are easier - growling, shying away, etc... But is it worth, after a time, creating some test situations to gauge the dog's intentions and relations with a toddler? Thank you.
A dog may be able to smell 100s of feet away but it PREFERS to smell directly. Like all dog trainers this guy should be listened to as one of many idea, not as fact/law
May I ask why the dog must be completely away from the baby and punished if it goes near? At this point, just rehome the dog temporarily if it can't be near it. Wouldn't that teach the dog "oh being near the baby means bad things happen, so I am gonna growl at it so I don't get in trouble?"
Conditioning the dog to be neutral towards the baby. Dogs can play bite and that could be dangerous. Simple logic. Makes everyone safe and happy. Dog and baby!
Yes even female dogs keep the males and all other dogs away from her newborns. It's instincts. Also female dogs may get a mothering instincts torwards your baby and try to move your baby which is unfortunately by the neck or cause accidental smothering trying to nurse baby. I have 5 dogs and just had to move 3 of the biggest ones outside to prepare for baby on the way and seperate areas inside for the other 2. Sucks for them but babys safety has to come first.
Dogs should also be able to live outdoors. Dogs that are worked, fed nicely and feel satisfaction in their emotions, are completely fine in the natural air, sun and moonlight, or creating balance of outdoor and indoor. Why should people be pressured to have Dogs indoors. They are quite fine, as long as they are with you in the hunt.
This video should be up on city billboards coz their is too many dogs being euthanised coz mum an dad havent done any of this important stuff....an the result is the dog corrects the child 🤷♀️ watch an learn people if u have a child. Thanks Bob👍
Isn't this teaching the dog we as human's don't trust them around our baby? I can recall that type of trust be done by dogs to humans with their puppies. I don't understand. Wouldn't it be better to correct the dog being anything but gentle with the baby? You give it a chance to make a mistake and a chance to build the connection.
The baby is important,not the dog? To much neurotic rewarding and coddleing of the dog? The real baby should be in a safe place , to to start the introduction of the new surrogate pack member!! To much attention of the dogs wishes!! To much correct instructions or directions to really address hear?
HI I do Appreciate your Talk ,but I would just like to add whenI came home with my 4 day old son I put the baby on the lawn with 6 GSDs let them smell .All went well they had a 10 year bond..I have done the same with my Grandchildren ..Just my penny's worth...
please share this video and visit my online dog training at: robertcabral.com/training/yt
I’d like to see an update on this for when baby starts being mobile. How boundaries are established then. Thanks!
Saaaaamme!
He talks about it at the very end
5:20 "Let's ignore him and see what happens." The well-trained dog looks at everyone for direction. Getting none, he decides to chill in his good place. Great! Throughout the whole video, this dog exhibits the results of good training. Great video!
I could see him air sniffing towards the baby. He absolutely knows what it is and it's there!
This is exactly how I raise my dogs. People thought I was cruel with this technique, but it never steered us wrong. My dogs are exactly that; my dogs.
I just introduced my dog Rocco to his offspring, I couldn't be more proud of the fella😊
Robert is my favorite Dog trainer on youtube to watch, I have a belgian shephard tervuren so I feel he is the main man who understands this type of breed .Thank you Robert.
Gosh what a timely video. We just had a new arrival! Thanks Robert!
congratulations...
Unbelievably timely video: Our second grandchild is due today, and we pick up our new puppy (Stabyhoun) this coming Wednesday. We are part of the childcare rotation and have wondered about training our puppy in this setting. Thanks so much Robert!!
Stabies are beautiful dogs🤩 Congrats
Interesting dog choice, using for hunting or just companion?
@@kyleranney8930 she will be a service dog in our physical therapy business, and an overall companion
Great video Robt. You are the best trainer. My son and his wife just had triplets .what a big help your video is.I will tell him to watch
As usual a clear, concise, sensible and extremely useful video from Robert Cabral.
Thank you
No kids are allowed to touch my dog. Never worth the risk in my opinion. Great video Robert. Thank you all : )
I am relieved to watch this and hope many others do also. I am a grandmother and cringe when so many new parents have the dog all over the new infant.
That’s probably the most beautiful Malinois I’ve ever seen
Right, the face is beautiful as it gets
Really? That looks like a showline Mal. Possibly Goofy's breeder
I wonder if it has a bit of tervuren as well. I have a Terv/GSD with this length of fur but a bit more amber coloring
@@adam-rickman no I doubt it. This looks like a classic showline Malinois to me. I think the reason why people think he's so good-looking is because he's got a very nice black mask. It's the same with working line German Shepherd. The darker the mask the more handsome the dog usually looks, unless they have unusually round or even bugged eyes. Just go look at pictures of dogs with a nice full black mass versus dogs that don't and you'll see what I mean. Many pictures of Malinois people see nowadays are from working lines also. I mean, they are all the Belgian Sheepdogs but this dog looks like a purebred showline Malinois to me with the proper black mask instead of Simply black on the muzzle and just above the eyes. Terverun are related but the coloring and coat is a Malinois & typical head like this dog but with a nice full mask. I'm confused why people are so stunned by this dog. Because he has a nice full mask? And the Belgian sheepdog and GSD mix is always very nice. Personally I like the head of a working line GSD the most, but Above All Else health and temperament
I don't find Malinois particularly attractive, the nose/mouth seems to long and out of proportion. Just a personal opinion.
Wow man you’re a legend !
Good work ! And that pup is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Thanks for making this video. People can be insane with their furkids v new babies' safety.
Online forum years ago, guy looking for advice, says dog broke out of crate, then broke down a door to get into room with newborn baby, first day baby was home and crying. If wife had been there alone who knows what might have happened, but he grabs dog, dog redirects and bites him badly, but he has it and drags it from the room. This was a large, powerful breed with the genetics to be aggressive. He REFUSES to immediately take dog to place of safety for the baby and insists it stays in the house until he can board it. You know - the house it had battered a door down to get to the baby, after it broke out of a crate. So, after suggesting a trip to the vet was making him hostile, I said at least have keep many shut - unbroken - doors between them as you can, and put a soft muzzle on the dog - you don't have one then make one with whatever you have to hand, so it can't open it's mouth. It doesn't need to drink or eat until you get it to a place of safety (for the baby) the next day. Also bear in mind ramming the baby muzzled can easily kill the baby too. ITS A NEWBORN BABY. TAKE THE DOG TO THE 24 HOUR VET TO 'BOARD'
Apparently, the forum agreed muzzling the dog at all would be 'cruel' To the dog. And it would get used to the baby in time - just a little sniff when it had calmed down. Jesus! I would suspect a brain tumour from such an adverse reaction from a dog and I was half 'this is a prank' to ' I need to contact child services in whatever country the guy lives in (I didn't know)).
Hmm... I wonder how they "played" with this dog when it grew up. Dogs learn to love the sound of squeaks. As they bite down and a noise occurs, the pleasure center of their brain lights up. They keep squeaking to experience that feeling again and again. “squeaking” sounds of injured or frightened prey. How we play with our dogs and how it can trigger them, can be essential for how they act in every day life.
@@vikingdogmanship True. I would agree with your analysis of brain function and learning, however this dog still demonstrates a totally abnormal reaction. A high drive dog for sure - but less powerful than the average male Rottweiler, who may also be very high drive, yet few of whom break out of crates and through doors if they hear a squeak.
This was before the days of MRI to look for brain tumours. What happened to the dog or child, who knows - though I did write my veterinary thesis on dog bite fatalities, where human error was responsible 99% of the time, as it would have been here had the worst happened. Dogs have been PTS for a whole lot less than this dog, and putting egos aside as in 'I can fix this dog' would you want a dog like this walked around your neighbourhood as you push your baby in a pram? I wouldn't.
Some people are stupid and see dogs as important as a human not an animal..hope nothing bad happened to that poor baby
Another awesome vid mate. We have a 2yr old whippet that is really starting to respond to the training we have learnt through watching ( and listening !!) to your wise words. Unfortunately a year ago while lead walking on a trail with my wife he was mauled by an out of control Rottweiler , off its lead.....it took 30 seconds. Major surgery, four months of rehab in a crate, numerous hefty vet bills and lingering PTSD ( for him and my wife ) have left them both very wary of other dogs. He has come a long way and is still the fun loving athletic affectionate character he always was but is now a little unpredictable around other dogs and sticks to us like velcro! So watching this edition was interesting as he just the other day met his first baby. Thankfully it seems we did the right things and kept a distance between them. The point I guess is that it took a major incident for us to really understand not to take your dogs behaviour for granted. Before this we would of said "nah he's great with kids" and maybe the Rotty's owner was thinking "ahh he's fine off the lead". They are dogs and they deserve our respect. Even if our dog had his ears right back and the charmometre on full now we would never leave him, or any other dog, alone with young kids. In this video you see the dog constantly looking up at his "Dad" like what do I do now? Our dog is at that stage now ( mostly ) and it is very rewarding for both of us. I heard a quote on Instagram ...They are a part of our world...but WE ARE their world. So True.
I hope the roots owner coughed up the money for the bills
That’s sad to hear. I hope your dog is much better now. That’s one of my biggest fears having a bigger dog attack mine.
Excellent, excellent, excellent. Structure, structure, structure.
Fantastic video! Thank you, Robert! I am on my way over to your website, as your training is thorough, on point and a joy to watch.
I have a 7 month old puppy and will be delivering in a few weeks. This video was very informative. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
So important information about interaction with baby. But in general. Meaning structure obedience and rules
Really good advice. Thank you for posting.
I wish everyone would watch this video, it is an important one. Thank you.
OUTSTANDING VIDEO!!!!! Already saved as a favorite. To think, even as trainers, most of us have been going about it all wrong, or mostly wrong.
I've already implemented some of things into my training a few years ago, now, going forward, I will implement everything you mentioned in this video.
THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU 😊 💯👏👍
Every dog is different, bottom line, don’t think just because you have the best dog in the world can cause severe damage, my favorite dog in the world went ballistic after crying, he was only confused. Very good information, hopefully people listen.
Great video, now all I need to do is hope that at some point in my life I can have a baby.
This is awesome! I wish every person in the world would watch this video.
Thank you I have a grandchild on the way and this is such a helpful video. Very much appreciate it.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you, Robert for this particular video. It is such an “under-covered” topic. Your tips make so much sense. But the question I have is: at what point would it be ok for a dog to “meet” the baby at a much closer distance?
given time and comfort level.... the dog will be around the child more and more. always go slow and no unsupervised engagements!
Great question. I was gonna ask the same!
This is amazing teaching, I love it and keep updates brother
The video I didn’t know I needed. Having a surprise baby #3 and my pup will be just over a year old.
Yes great video - have a new grandchild on the way so this is very helpful for me.
Excellent video should be a TV advert well done
This is an incredible video!!!! Keep it up!
What a great video Robert.... THANKS!
What a great video! Thanks so much! Same rules apply for older/adopted dogs?
yes
Awesome video brother! Thank you
Mate, you are second to none
What a wonderful video thank you so much
thanks for the vid robert, our baby is 3 weeks old and this vid didn't come out yet. he would whine and cry when she would the first few days, now he doesn't react i guess he got over it haha
Best thumbnail ever!
Thank you very much for this video 👍🏼
Very important structure.
My niece has a dog which knocks her baby over with its shoulder and then stands over the baby with its mouth hanging open. She says its playing with the baby, even when the baby is screaming from this event. When I tell her that the dog is dominating, she tells me to leave and the dog does no wrong.
Not good.
That’s terrifying!
I do this when introducing dogs to new pets that are prey items. I never correct the dog. It is allowed to be curious and "meet" the animal and the dog learns quick that rabbit, chicken, whatever is important to me and he/she needs to respect it. Our dogs do fine with bunnies, chickens and their chicks, ducks, etc. Great video!
Excellent ~ video! Thank you so much, very informative! God bless. 🙏
Please do a video about dogs and toddlers /children
I will when I find a person with a dog and toddler :)
Hi, i'm a mom and i love this video, thank you.
Can you make a video about mental rehersals and brain paths? Or if there's already one could anyone help me find it? Thank you!
I understand completely about having the baby at a higher level than the dog. Before we got our new dog our baby would be in tummy time a lot on the floor. Now, I’m not sure what to do. It’s important for the baby to get plenty of tummy time and learn to crawl, but that contradicts having the dog and the baby on the same level.
Is there a way you could do tummy time in a room apart from the dog? With a closed door between, or have the dog crated/kenneled up when tummy time is happening? I plan on doing tummy time in the baby room I have prepared where I don’t allow any of my pets.
Thank you!! My mother in law stuck my newborn in her dogs face! ("To smell her") I immediately sensed the dogs nervousness. Took my child back before disaster struck. Frustrating!
That was a dumb thing she did.
Ooh mother in laws
Oh the other hand my sister's won't let their babies in the sMe room with my dog. But their dogs can walk all around the baby, lick the baby, etc. So that's not very fair and is also frustrating
@@chelseagranger6434 probably trusts her dogs more and dont want to take risk with new dogs
That is absolutely terrifying
Very good video! What about with 2 dogs? They will each be at a different house when I deliver, so I worry about introducing both, most likely at separate times but with one already having met the baby when the other one gets home.
I just had a baby and I was wondering how I should introduce them . I did let the dog sniff the baby when coming back from hospital but generally speaking I avoid them interacting with each other . I want my dog to be neutral to the baby
This is fantastic advice!
Thanks. Great content
Great video.
well said, good content
Could you make a follow up for 1-2 year olds? Between toddler and babies.
My mom always rescued large breed dogs and horses. I rescued large breed dogs. I had some wonderful dogs that were very protective. I never put my baby on the floor. Was it because I feared them hurting my baby, of course not. They could trip or fall, they could smother. They could touch with their paws and hurt my baby. Through no fault of their own, they could hurt my baby. It protected my baby and my dogs. I don’t understand why people keep buying dogs for their sheer presence. Buy a gun, learn self defense, grow up. I have rescued all of my dogs. There was no backstory. I didn’t know who they were and more importantly, they didn’t know who I was. I only know basic training techniques. Sit, stay, down. But you better bet, they did exactly what I told them and they ran around with a tongue hanging out, happy to know us. I never gave them a moment to fail. I probably would not adopt these new breeds. Never heard of them. Very sad that so many people want to be badass and adopt or purchase dogs that look really cool but they have really bad attitudes. Through breeding or poor parenting. I have to say though some of the smaller breeds are complete ass’s. They will bite you faster. Poor parenting also.
I violated all of these already 😂
very nice! I dont get why people say the whole hierarchy thing is a myth for dogs =( also!!! where is that dang training vest!?? cant find it on your store yet =)
I promise... coming soon!
Hi
Can anyone tell me where can I get that indoor fence for large dogs..? 🌹🙏🏼
Man I really hope this stuff works. I have a frenchie that doesn’t listen and used to be the baby
Now I have two and it’s a struggle
You made this look too easy. My dog is paying way too much attention to our newborn and I do not trust him. It's so hard right now. ☹☹
I'm in this exact situation, what ended up helping?
Hi. We have a cat, who is also a rescue and a very busy household. We’ve only had our puppy for around 2 months. But she is very big and when she jumps up she comes up to belly level. Her claws are also very sharp. Have you got any videos on how to stop jumping when there are lots of distractions?
Thanks for the video.
Great info 👍
Thank you for this. We’ve got a very large puppy who’s a rescue. She, jumps on us. A bit worryingly she jumps on a family friend who’s pregnant. Our puppy is very big. How do we train her out of this? So that when our friend comes round once she has her baby the dog doesn’t jump on her?
Thank you so much for this video. It has such helpful tips. I was wondering what you (or anyone) suggests to do for that first introduction with baby? I have 2 large dogs and I am afraid of them jumping or barking at baby, I was thinking of keeping them behind their doggy gate but I would like more advice. Thanks!!
Yes. Distance is your friend. Go slow.
My dog has been jealous for affection, so this video is super helpful! Question. I was holding my baby last night on my couch (my dog is not allowed on furniture). He sat in front of me in a calm but confident stance and stared at me for about half an hour. He didnt want pets in that monent and started drolling a bit (unusual for him). We tried to break the fixation and had him lay down but he continued staring at me from across the room next to my husband. So i got up and gave him some commands to give him direction in that moment and eventually rhe fixation broke. But it has made me super uncomfortable and more unsure of how we're handling this. If he fixates again, what should we do?
On point
My dog is anxious and mean too strangers I’ve watched this video and don’t know what too do it’s not really my dog but my parents and I cannot afford too move out
Great video...
Out of curiosity, if the dog can smell the baby or anything else, why do they still get so close to try to smell it? One of my two dogs gets centimeters from the other dogs rear end to get a sniff.
Instinct to investigate further.
What to do if dog becomes anxious when baby cries and starts barking a lot ? And also that's the time it tries to sniff the baby a lot and is very anxious and defensive ?
I have an 8 year old German shepherd and just brought home a new baby. My dog barks and whines quite a bit. He’s pretty well trained but does not listen as well when he is stressed. Any advice?
Great video thank you, very informative
I am having trouble my dog barking at my baby when we pick him up any advice we are really stuck 😢?
Do the same rules apply when family or friends with new babies visit?
Yes
Yes same rules apply
@@RobertCabralDogs Thank you. I am a first time dog owner, with a 4 month old German Shepard puppy. My sister is expecting and this wasn't even something I thought could be an issue.
My dog has never had an interest in my child, which is totally fine. He has been jealous since mommy has a new favorite in his mind, despite dedicated mommy time. Now that my child is a toddler they are very interested in the dog and the dog it’s not having it. He moves away and looks to us to intervene if he doesn’t like what is being done, which I am grateful for. He always has a way to escape the area so no forced interactions take place but he wants to be with us at all times. the toddler makes that impossible because despite the thousand repeated times of do not touch the dog, do not get in his face, do not grab him, do not throw things at him… my little bugger still wants to play with the dog because he sees us interacting and loving on the dog. We are being diligent to avoid any issues and we know we can’t force them to be friends… Any words of wisdom?
You need to rehome your dog before something bad happens.
Supervision 24/7 is the key. My son had a phase like that, each time he wouldn't listen: time out. Trust me he stopped soon enough
So this is forever or only for the first day? I wanna have my baby and dog on the couch too
Just to build structure and the relationship.
This is a tough topic... So many cute pics snd vids everywhere of babies and toddlers and little kids in all sorts of close interactions with large dogs. So media/messaging is sort of like "a good dog should love kids and is safe with kids and will know how to play w kids"... but when its the first baby/kid full time in same home where dog lives, it may be different... but hard to know when or what might trigger a poor response.... I know this is a longwinded question, sorry, Robert but:
If following your (very sensible) method, what are signs to look for, and after what period of time, to know that a dog is fully safe with the kid in terms of taking a subordinate role? Danger signs are easier - growling, shying away, etc... But is it worth, after a time, creating some test situations to gauge the dog's intentions and relations with a toddler? Thank you.
My daughter is having a baby in October and we have 3 Chihuahuas and lm freaking out,,l don't know how its going to go
It Just too Risky !!! Accidents 😢 happen all the time,,,
A dog may be able to smell 100s of feet away but it PREFERS to smell directly. Like all dog trainers this guy should be listened to as one of many idea, not as fact/law
May I ask why the dog must be completely away from the baby and punished if it goes near? At this point, just rehome the dog temporarily if it can't be near it. Wouldn't that teach the dog "oh being near the baby means bad things happen, so I am gonna growl at it so I don't get in trouble?"
Conditioning the dog to be neutral towards the baby. Dogs can play bite and that could be dangerous. Simple logic. Makes everyone safe and happy. Dog and baby!
Yes even female dogs keep the males and all other dogs away from her newborns. It's instincts. Also female dogs may get a mothering instincts torwards your baby and try to move your baby which is unfortunately by the neck or cause accidental smothering trying to nurse baby. I have 5 dogs and just had to move 3 of the biggest ones outside to prepare for baby on the way and seperate areas inside for the other 2. Sucks for them but babys safety has to come first.
That is a calm
Mal and baby lol
Dogs should also be able to live outdoors. Dogs that are worked, fed nicely and feel satisfaction in their emotions, are completely fine in the natural air, sun and moonlight, or creating balance of outdoor and indoor. Why should people be pressured to have Dogs indoors. They are quite fine, as long as they are with you in the hunt.
Some would not agree with you on that. Other will.
This video should be up on city billboards coz their is too many dogs being euthanised coz mum an dad havent done any of this important stuff....an the result is the dog corrects the child 🤷♀️ watch an learn people if u have a child. Thanks Bob👍
Isn't this teaching the dog we as human's don't trust them around our baby? I can recall that type of trust be done by dogs to humans with their puppies. I don't understand. Wouldn't it be better to correct the dog being anything but gentle with the baby? You give it a chance to make a mistake and a chance to build the connection.
Doesn't help me much I have a super hyper dog who loves to jump i guess ill be watching more videos
The baby is important,not the dog? To much neurotic rewarding and coddleing of the dog? The real baby should be in a safe place , to to start the introduction of the new surrogate pack member!! To much attention of the dogs wishes!! To much correct instructions or directions to really address hear?
HI I do Appreciate your Talk ,but I would just like to add whenI came home with my 4 day old son I put the baby on the lawn with 6 GSDs let them smell .All went well they had a 10 year bond..I have done the same with my Grandchildren ..Just my penny's worth...
Not what I would recommend. If it went wrong it would be catastrophic. But glad it worked out for you.
How do you manage to put a malinois into an open cage 😂 it's okay if he's disciplined but malinois are malinois..
Just get Bully type breeds, they LOVE taking care of babies.
there's no breed of dog that LOVES to take care of babies... caution with all dogs, if you love dogs that is!