🍿Binge the full “Emotional Regulation in Dogs” playlist here: th-cam.com/play/PLphRRSxcMHy0ZnXC_lczh942HhB0Vdo5v.html&si=kRguYilysWJ0h9AY 🐾🧘🏽♀Want to learn more about your dog’s inner emotional life? Watch here: th-cam.com/play/PLphRRSxcMHy29pv3_9b7DZdMFJL9ZJPMy.html&si=5d9zd7fzq8JBM0Vb
this is so true, its co dysregulation or co regulation as well. I have seen super chill dogs and their owner are also very chilled and peaceful, and very anxious messy dogs and their owners are also very messy and chaotic...
Terrific clip. Thank you Susan. Distance, tug & treats and time all make sense. Young Eps is getting better with the overwhelming excitement other dogs and friendly people bring, slowly. Managing handler expectations and her age are helpful things to remember. She is still an adolescent and I adore the playful rambunctiousness in her spirit so we will continue to use your great advice and examples to move forward gently. The bone and a mat at a distance in public dog friendly spaces makes sense too. I might have to buy your book to read while we work on this. Thank you Susan.
Tricks are awesome! Even my Akita loves doing/learning them. Due to her breed she doesn't know as many as my boys but 28 isn't too bad either. My Finnish Lapphund knew 159 tricks and my white GSD is at 37 (he is 1,5 years). With every trick learned, the level of communication and understanding between the dog and me increases, as well as the engagement and bond. But it makes absolute sense. By you teaching a dog a trick, no matter how silly, you need to figure out how to communicate what you want to that individuum and the dog gets to learn your language more as well. This will help in other situations and you'll end up being able to "talk" with your dog. I had many new situations where I just communicated something new, be it verbally or usually body language, and the dog got it right away. It also increases the trust from your dog as you can guide him through this world. I know trainers who laugh about tricks but besides being cute, they have so many benefits and are a great way to mentaly stimulate and excercise your dog as well. (I hope my English wasn't too chaotic 😂)
I raised my puppies using “Puppy Culture” protocols. They were placed at 12 weeks. One was returned because the owners did not follow instructions about training and instead utilized “balanced” dog trainers that almost ruined this now 10 mth old puppy. I have my work cut out for me trying to fix his reactivity and lack of confidence.
🍿Binge the full “Emotional Regulation in Dogs” playlist here:
th-cam.com/play/PLphRRSxcMHy0ZnXC_lczh942HhB0Vdo5v.html&si=kRguYilysWJ0h9AY
🐾🧘🏽♀Want to learn more about your dog’s inner emotional life? Watch here:
th-cam.com/play/PLphRRSxcMHy29pv3_9b7DZdMFJL9ZJPMy.html&si=5d9zd7fzq8JBM0Vb
this is so true, its co dysregulation or co regulation as well. I have seen super chill dogs and their owner are also very chilled and peaceful, and very anxious messy dogs and their owners are also very messy and chaotic...
Thankful to have a friend recommend Susan Garett 🙏
We're grateful they did! They must really care for you and your dog ❤️
More clip please, you're deserved million subscribers 🎉 active viewers 🇵🇭
Yes she is a great person with her own dog walking business
Just what I needed! Thank you, awesome as always Susan!!
Thank you, Lucy! ❤🍪
Terrific clip. Thank you Susan. Distance, tug & treats and time all make sense.
Young Eps is getting better with the overwhelming excitement other dogs and friendly people bring, slowly.
Managing handler expectations and her age are helpful things to remember.
She is still an adolescent and I adore the playful rambunctiousness in her spirit so we will continue to use your great advice and examples to move forward gently.
The bone and a mat at a distance in public dog friendly spaces makes sense too.
I might have to buy your book to read while we work on this.
Thank you Susan.
Tricks are awesome! Even my Akita loves doing/learning them. Due to her breed she doesn't know as many as my boys but 28 isn't too bad either. My Finnish Lapphund knew 159 tricks and my white GSD is at 37 (he is 1,5 years). With every trick learned, the level of communication and understanding between the dog and me increases, as well as the engagement and bond. But it makes absolute sense. By you teaching a dog a trick, no matter how silly, you need to figure out how to communicate what you want to that individuum and the dog gets to learn your language more as well. This will help in other situations and you'll end up being able to "talk" with your dog. I had many new situations where I just communicated something new, be it verbally or usually body language, and the dog got it right away. It also increases the trust from your dog as you can guide him through this world. I know trainers who laugh about tricks but besides being cute, they have so many benefits and are a great way to mentaly stimulate and excercise your dog as well.
(I hope my English wasn't too chaotic 😂)
Thank you! Do you know when the next round of Recallers will start?
I raised my puppies using “Puppy Culture” protocols. They were placed at 12 weeks. One was returned because the owners did not follow instructions about training and instead utilized “balanced” dog trainers that almost ruined this now 10 mth old puppy. I have my work cut out for me trying to fix his reactivity and lack of confidence.