Door Manners for Dogs! - Dog Training
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2015
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You can teach your dog to wait until released through a door with the cue of the door opening and you can also add a verbal cue. The benefit of the door opening being a cue to wait until released is a useful safety behavior, for example if you live on a busy street.
Teaching a default wait is in no means an excuse not to take the proper safety precautions, for example having a double gate if you live by a busy road or having your dog on leash when the door is open. No matter how bomb proof your dog’s behavior is, it’s just not worth the risk if something unexpected were to happen.
Great content like this gets views over the years. And that is the value of creating useful content, I think.
Emily's concept is build on - association, reinforcement, and rehearsal. Very good training ideas. Training dogs makes you more patient and relax.
Yeah! It does!
Thank you. You are the best dog trainer out there!
I love how you always mention safety precautions. I watch people walk off-leash dogs in the stupidest places (roadside, busy parking lots, and the like). Personally, I prefer my dogs over my ego. :)
Yes well put :) I prefer my dogs over my ego too!
I think it’s great that you state that this is another safety step and not a replacement for caution!
Oh boy, am I going to try this with my new temporary rescue dog hopefully to make her more adoptable. Thank you!
Thanks for another great video. I have started encouraging my clients to use "release" instead of "okay." Why? "Okay" is used so often by many of my clients that they accidentally release their dogs. Perfect example: I was chatting with a client who had her dog on leash near the front door as I was leaving after a session. I said "see you next week" and my client replied "Okay" and the dog thought he was released and tried to rush through the door.
Yes, I say "ok" all the darned time. I do use "Ok" for some trick behaviors, meaning for example of you lift your paw you can then put it down... But I saw it in a sing song type of way... But still... probably not the smartest idea :)
Thank you for this video! I always get so pumped for training whenever i watch your videos. You're one of the trainers I reference the most for my students for at home practice. Your training videos are so easy to understand! Thank you, again!
Thank you so much for your making it step by step. Showing us how to proof it as well. I would have never thought about having the dog come back after I opened the door. Thank you for your time and it is a pleasure watching you work with your dogs. It looks like you have so much fun and they are so loved.
Thank you so much for your videos! I love them!
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video Emily!! I love and appreciate how you take the time to be so thorough.
Thank you! I love watching your videos as it have helped me a lot. Great videos!
all your videos that I have seen are wonderful. you explain so well.
I love your videos. They are so helpful and you make training fun and easy!
Awesome.
Thank you for your work!
I have a 1 year old rescure dog. Your videos have been very helpful. He is making great progress.
Thank you so much for this video, that's what I needed 😊
if someday you come to France, I would be so glad to meet you. Your tutorials are really awesome and full of positive attitude !
Bravo pour votre travail :)
I always watch your videos from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Great material and very usefull material. Me and my amstaff thanks you a lot.
You style is so good I have sent it on to others, keep on sharing with us especially the basics, you may save many dogs from being destroyed. Blessings!
Thanks! Great tools!
Once again, another great video.
Great video! The part where you proof Tug's staying in the car made me laugh out loud. I'd say that the oddest skill I've acquired from becoming a dog trainer is just that: acting like a crazy person in public for the sake of training. :)
So just found this and I must say you are awesome! I just ordered a clicker and I can't wait to practice. You speak very clear and each step is very understandable. Thank you so much.
Thanks! I try my best. I have done seminars in lots of different countries that dont have English as their first language so I have learned to speak clearly.
Door dashing, not to be confused with your dog DoorDashing, which could be great to pull in a few extra bucks a week to help pull his weight with the bills!
Me encanta. Gracias por compartirlo
Thanks Virginia :) Besos
great tip . I like that.
Thanks for sharing. I would love to see a video on how you deal with multiple dogs at the house door.
Great video! Very informative. Oh, and gotta love the way you sing his name. 6:39 ;)
anyone notice the dog on the left listening diligently 0:08
my dog is not food motivated. What can I do to keep his attention ? Great video. Thank you
great!
hi, i have been folowing you a long time ago and i have learn a lot of your tricks with my border collie. thanks a lot.
now a have a friend that has a four months puppy but he has a problema this puppy doesnt hear any sound. can you give me some advise for training this dog. how to make that he stay concentrated alwais in the owner. how can i call him if he is far away from me ?
thanks for your help.
juan carlos Ortiz from colombia
10:37 Out of context is so creepy & funny at the same time :p
+Aedony true. had the same thought.
Aedony
Lol
LOL She's was just raising the distractions. An open door is not the same as an open door with treats on the other side. :)
Awesome
Can you make a video showing what to do when a dog jumps around when you walk him I have a GSD who every time we walk him he will start to jump and cry a lot like if something was wrong also he pushes a lot when we walk him
Any tips for separation anxiety? So far I've been using your video on how to teach your puppy to be alone. But this pup Im dogsitting for 2 weeks barks the second I go out of sight, whether he's in the crate or not. Any additional tips?
Should "okay/let's go" be taught separately from "break/free/release" or are they interchangeable?
Excellent video.
Now, would you say there is an age where this kind of teaching is just not viable - we have a nine-week old Golden Retriever and just don't want to confuse her with commands ad nauseum or do you reckon she can handle it?
Cheers
16:27 - Awwww, why do I always get picked last... :,(
What type of treats do you use?
One thing I realized is a huge helper is to make sure that you stand sideways to the door. That way your posture indicates the doggo that you're not going to pass the door yet so he's more eager to focus on you.
Disclaimer: if you find something odd in my English writing, feel free to point it out 😊
Yeah thats a great tip!
What's a realistic age of a pup to learn this? My Dobe puppy darts out the door and needs to learn this. She's only 3 months. I'll start training on this what when should she be able to control herself? Thx!
We have 2 years old gsd and would like to train her to be Medical service dog since my husband is diagnosed with congestive/chronic heart failure. The problem is she's too afraid or skiddish how can she get out of that and can she still be trained?
What size dog would you think would be okay jumping out on their own in a car like you used? Thanks.
lol I need your patience I have a JR and he loves to dass the door chases foxes and cats out of his garden so trying to stop him from bashing his head on the door as it opens lol hes so fast like a rocket need to keep watching training and staying safe ;)
Love the name of the first dog, Lumos (: At least that's what I think it was...
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Does anyone have a suggestion on what to do if the dog gets so exited that it's overwhelming when even seeing the leash? I can't even pick it up to put on her because she starts running and jumping and barking and she is a heavy dog
hey. great vid! :)
I've got a few questions if I may. For starters, I don't have a dog yet so I apologize for newbie questions, I'm at the stage of doing research if I can handle one :D... I've read you should always go first through the door and then let your dog out as to show them you are the alpha, is it only when they are growing up? and when they learn you can skip it? I've noticed either you go first or let the dog go first.
Also those dogs in the video never make mistakes :D what to do if a dog jumps out of the car when u move away/distract them? You go a step back and start smaller distractions?
morngrim2 The alpha theory has been debunked. If you read anything talking about being an alpha or showing a dog who's boss, don't believe it! :)
Agree with Rockystarism. Never believe alpha/dominance theory stuff. What you should believe in is consistency and patience! If it is your preference that the dog follows you out the door, then train that as a default behavior and always set your dog up to succeed in the beginning by making it very clear that you want the dog to stay behind or beside you and reward when they do. But a dog who wants to rush out the door is not trying to be dominant - just trying to access freedom and explore as dogs naturally want to do. :)
If your dog jumps out of the car when you move away, that means you have raised criteria too fast. As you guessed, go back to smaller distractions and consider upping the reinforcer (tastier treats).
Celine Yang Thanks for explaining, I was in a rush but I have to reply when I see the word 'alpha'!
Louise Fennick had to google the guy, never seen him. atm I'm reading Inki Sjosten book about obedience but I have a few other after this...
morngrim2 If you like reading books about dog behavior, I suggest Reaching the Animal Mind by Karen Pryor, who developed clicker training. It's a scientific book about her experiences with dolphins, whales, dogs, and even children and positive reinforcement training. It's not a slow or difficult book, but it's not dumbed-down either. I loved it and it helped me really understand some of the more subtle differences between positive reinforcement training and negative reinforcement training beside the obvious.
Why am I always last, Geesh. LOL
Too many people think dogs Door Dashing is a bad thing, but I say let them earn their keep too! Dang freeloader getting a job is the best thing to happen since bagged bread!
Without a leash on, you can do body blocking too. I just position my body between the dog and the door and then turn and face the dog and take little steps towards the dog so he backs up. If it's a small dog, I do the same but I take eensy weensy, teeny little steps with my feet to get the dog to back up away from the door. Point your feet completely outwards like a duck so as not to tread on the dog's paws. This is not cruel and after only a few times, the dog understands he needs to be behind me, then I open the door and say "OK!" which means come along now! If the dog gets to the gate first. You can squeeze your body between the the dog and the gate and bump him back a little with your hips. I try to exaggerate calmness and SLOW DOWN the whole putting the leash on, getting out the door thing so the dog gets bored. Then he will be better behaved on the walk too.
what type of treats do you use I have 2 yorkies I want to start training they have never been trained before
+L00zCan0n5 She uses cooked chicken or fake cheese (pet store). Chicken is pretty neat because most dogs will love it and it's very low in fat.
Lailas and.
I tend to use kibble for low value treats, I typically use it when we are going over things that the dog already knows as a little warm up
This is my problem, my new 5 month old pups want to run inside n run around.. I can't go out my patio sliding door with out them jumping all over ea to get in, run around n misbehave.
My adult dog is a door dasher,but will stop reluctantly when I give the command to stop.
Over excited dogs (like mine) don't respond to food, they just want to go outside so this does not work
kikopup Can you please do a video on how to train your dog to stop doing bad behaviors. We really need help but really can't afford any training in our area we're tight on money but still want to be able to train. My wife and I have a 6 month old husky. He has a great personality but he is honestly becoming too much to handle. We've worked on jumping and he still jumps and only listens when we have treats and even sometimes then not so much. He runs and jumps on top of us and mouths and scratches when we're sitting on the couch and chews on everything in sight. And worst of all no matter how much we train him not to bite and click him for not biting he is still play biting and really hurting us. He's also humping and scratching us like crazy and does it to guests too even though he is fixed. We really want to try to have a baby next year and we are worried about it because of our dog. No amount of exercising works he's a constant ball of energy and we can never just sit down and watch TV with him in the room. He constantly terrorizes and we are at the end of our rope. PLEASE HELP!
Bobby Wardle You should probably crate train your dog. It will keep your home safe from his destructiveness as well as your guests. If crate trained properly, he will learn that crate time is the time to relax. But mostly I'd try to work one on one with a positive trainer. It's worth the money if your dog is actually hurting you with his play biting.
Also - keep in mind a 6 month old is transitioning from puppy --> adolescent. They will be extremely rebellious! Management will be a necessity, thus the crate. Also, he's teething. Give him raw marrow bones, bully sticks, frozen towels, Kongs, etc. to chew.
He is crate trained and does well in the crate but I don't think the proper method is to just put him away every time guests come over. And as far as a trainer It's not as simple as that like I said we really can't afford anything extra so youtube videos are about the only way we can learn to train him. I wouldn't be wasting my time watching video after video if I could just go down the road and have someone work with him. Plus none of the "positive trainers" seem to have an answer for biting and scratching they just say reward him when he doesn't or get up and walk away but that doesn't solve anything. He'll follow you into another room and you have to shut him out and as soon as you come back he starts right back up. Thanks for attempting to answer but none of that really helps me.
Bobby Wardle I understand that the goal is to have your dog be able to greet guests calmly and safely without having to stay in the crate, but from a management/prevention perspective, he will not succeed unless you take it slowly. For what sounds like a very happy-go-lucky, social, high-energy dog that wants to greet everybody and play with everybody, leaving him out of the crate when a new visitor comes in is just setting him up to fail and rehearse unwanted behaviors. Maybe crate him before your guests come into the house and leave him there for a little while after they've settled in and the novelty of their presence wears off. Then, when you let him out, have him on leash so he cannot simply run up to the guest and hump/mouth/jump/scratch. Click and treat for 4 on the floor and keep a reasonable distance from the distraction so that he can still focus on you. The more often you practice this, the better off you'll be (and the novelty of guests will also wane a little) so maybe some of your close friends can come over to help you with this on a more regular basis. It's also helpful to let guests know ahead of time that you're in the process of training your dog and because he can't greet people without becoming over-aroused, you're going to have to keep him separated for a little bit and then leashed for a little bit. That way, your guests will know not to make the situation even harder for the dog by coming in excitedly or trying to greet the dog when they enter the house.
The kikopup channel also has a couple videos on how to teach puppies not to mouth, I think.
A trainer is definitely a luxury that I know not all people can afford, but they can be valuable in terms of analyzing what will motivate your dog (not every dog is motivated by food, your dog actually sounds like he could be more motivated by play) and what exactly is reinforcing him when he performs the unwanted behaviors. They aren't magicians though. They might come once every two weeks or once a month, but the people living with the dog are the only people who can truly reinforce the wanted behaviors and prevent the unwanted behaviors 100% of the time.
If your dog seriously doesn't have an "off-switch" at all, and his behavior is truly worrisome, you might want to see a vet who specializes in animal behavior. There is a small chance there could be a medical reason why he's so uncontrollable - hormonal imbalance, neural issues, etc. I sincerely hope this isn't the case, but if you feel like you've tried everything with training and nothing seems to help, that would probably be your next step to get some help. Good luck!
And what do you do if they break the "wait??? What is the "correction?"
kris Pedersen then you go back to training and proofing the wait b/c your dog "breaking" it, just tells you it's not been trained good enough as of yet. No need for correction or punishment; just training in small enough steps that you set your dog up for succes. That's rewarding for both of you. Good luck!
What if im in an apartment with 4 doors he dashes through?
Is it literally wait, lets go, wait, lets go, wait, lets go, wait, lets go?
Lailas and Skyes youtabe
+Laila Carltons youtabe
Dog shrunk at 8:50