Airedale Terriers are known for their fearlessness and ferocity. These Airedales exemplify the typical traits of the breed. They are quite stubborn and are not fond of sitting and staying for extended periods, but they will obey when called even after some time has passed. They are highly trainable, but male Airedales tend to assert dominance when meeting new dogs their size or larger. They exhibit a strong inclination to follow you wherever you go and will readily comply with your commands, even venturing into the ocean with large waves. Their loyalty is such that one can imagine them following you into a fire and protecting you with their lives. Coyotes, wolves, and bears should beware when encountering one or more Airedale Terriers, as they will fight to the death and tear them to shreds. Having been around Airedales due to my mother's 25 years of breeding and showing them, I have come to know these dogs well. Once Prince and these two Airedales become acquainted, they would behave like the Three Musketeers, constantly protecting and guarding the territory all day long. It's great to see Airedales. You dont see too many.
Prince is such an amazing dog. I have a 6 year old Doberman female and she is just amazing. It’s always nice to see Dobermans getting a positive perspective. Keep up the awesome videos👍
I've been around and have had all kinds of dogs and first one and probably smartest was a Doberman (Sheba) she lived from time I was probably 3 or so...I have one memory of her when she was little puppy til I was 18
Close 1st is Rocky he was golden retriever/sheep .....lost him little over year ago, from sudden death....always had great vet visits and went to vet few months before he passed and they said he was awesome for 9 heart and hydration great....so got necropsy don't and said sac around heart was full of blood so think had sudden valve issue or tear...broke my heart but I need another buddy....thinking about Doberman again
Absolutely. Correctly trained Doberman are so so amazing. I can see why theyre good watch dogs. They notice Every Thing that is unusual in their environment.
Omg. I have the strongest pulling English Bull Terrier. I did your leash correction technique on him this morning before we left the house and he had it nailed. Only a couple of corrections were necessary on our 1½hour morning walk!! Amazing! He actually watches me all the time
Simply amazing advice in this video. You're really training dogs (and people) to understand how to be a Leader of the Pack. Many thanks for this - I did the same with my super stubborn dog and he finally started getting it. Even though he's small, he tends to think he's not. Greetings from Germany!
Randomly found this channel last week. And I have binged watched at least 20 of the vids. Just amazing - finally getting progress with my cavapoo using these techniques. Can’t thank you guys enough. Still lots of work to do
Joel awesome video! Prince comes thru once again and you applying those corrections at key moments is your success. You lead and communicate to the Dogs.
I wish I could meet you and Prince to tell you how amazing you guys are and how you inspire me and kind of “train” me in real life , through your videos. Nature has rules and we fall under them , wether we like it or not, and you deliver this message so clearly and simply. It’s just how it is. I love it Thank you guys, wish you a long and healthy life All the love , from 🇮🇹
Agreed. I've used that leash training technique for many years, and it flat works. My best friend's shelter dog would lean into the pinch collar and tow my friend UP a hill while he was on a bicycle. They asked me to dog-sit once and brought the pinch collar for walks. Told him I don't like those things; he insisted his dog would pull too hard without it. First walk kept the regular nylon collar on him and gave him a jerk when he got the end of the leash, a little harder one the next time. After that, he listened for any change in the way the clasp adjusted from leash/collar ring and would snap his head around and make eye contact with me. He didn't learn a perfect heel, but he never pulled with me after that. I learned to do that after walking another close friend's HUGE male German Shepard (all black). He didn't quite make the cut for being a police dog and my friend adopted him for a family pet. He LOVED his family but was a BEAST on the leash. All three girls hung on and were literally dragged down the dirt road (all of them on their bellies, they couldn't remain on their feet). My friend wasn't big enough to control him either. He'd call me to come walk his dog for him. I could hold him, but the 1 1/2" nylon leash loop would leave an embedded indentation on my wrist when I finished walking him. I was big enough and strong enough to keep him WHERE I wanted him, but there was NO stop of his pulling. After him is when I learned to give them a jerk on the end of the leash. That works. It works WELL. It works QUICKLY.
Love the channel and love Prince, just lost my Dobbie of 7 years yesterday... been pretty hard on me. It was so instant we have no idea what happened didn't even have time to take him to the vet. Checked up on him yesterday morning and he was in his dog house peacefully gone. Watching Prince brings joy to me and reminds me of Roush. God bless 🙌
Love the video. Our pup walks with us, will touch his nose to my hand to reassure me he is beside me and always keeps his head in line with our legs. We stop, he stops and sits without a command.
For dogs with known problem behaviors, I 100% agree corrective training like this is the best. They have to know they can't get away with everything they want. With my dog, who is still young, so I enforce it young, I use a mix of positive reinforcement training and corrective training. Treats for responding to commands promptly and for good behavior that is mark-able (for example, sitting automatically when I stop) and corrections like this gentleman gives for bad behaviors (pulling ahead or jumping up). She's very well socialized, so there's no aggression issues with her. She's literally a waggle-butt around people, though we're working some minor nerves around dogs. It's getting there. Live the videos my friend. Keep posting.😊
I just watched my first episode yesterday. My dog was a rescue and she is antisocial, no interest in other dogs and will just turn around and want to drag me away. I have to tell you, You are amazing!!! You are the first person I have ever seen that uses the same techniques that I do. Then in this episode you state you are in Escondido!?... Wow!!!! I used to live there. So amazing. Anyway Thank you for the tips on socializing her, it will help greatly. I'm an epileptic now and am training her myself to be my service dog. The socializing with other dogs is the last step. I'm so grateful for your advice as training is not as easy as it used to be for me, I don't have the energy anymore. If I were still in San Diego, I would be at your seminar, even though my current dog is not aggressive. Watching the way you read and work with those dogs is truly wonderful.
Love the channel and I've learned a lot. Used to use prong collars and shock collars and I look forward to trying out gentle leader. Ok so here's my situation, we have friends who have a great Pyrenees/lab/gsd mix. When they got it the primary owner was about to be deployed and was worried his wife and kids wouldn't be able to train the dog do he left it with me and my family. While we had him I did basic dog obedience with him and he learned and reacted well. When they took him back I told them he did have some anxiety issues, he would get scared when cars drove by and would bark at other people and pets while walking all mostly corrected by me giving treats and sometimes stopping and putting him in a sit. But I told them to keep it up and look for more anxiety triggers. After a year of owning him they are now looking to get rid of him and wondering if our family, I really liked this dog as a puppy while we had him, would take him. The problem is A they believe in non discipline parenting of their 3 kids, and has allowed the kids to really be rough on the dog to where now he as a mostly adult big dog will preemptively jump on kids. B is not comfortable around other dogs. C (my issue) is a "happy/nervous pee'er. I believe I can stop the jumping and unsocialization but I have no idea how to stop the peeing. We've watched him a couple times since they took him back and he peeied all over our house. Have you ever dealt with something like that or have any idea's? Because of his peeing and lack of obedience they either have him in a crate in their home or outside in their fenced in yard unless on a walk. I would love to give him a better life but if I don't feel, ATM I don't, I can stop the peeing I can't take him into my home. Please help 🙏!
My household recently became dogless after loving two dogs for 10 and 14 years. I have no reason to watch these videos right now besides looking at all the smart puppies 🤩🤩
that initial moment when you said "Prince also shows me hes not that comfortable" and the Terrier gives that little lunge. Prince has this look that made me laugh SO hard. Just that look of, "Boy did you just try that at MY house?!" lmfao im sorry i just cant stop laughing cause i can almost hear it lol
I love Airedale terriers and Dobermans. I’m so disappointed whenever they put Dobermans as villains in dog movies because it’s the opposite:( I wish I can see both dog breeds in real life one day:) !
Thank you so much for sharing part of your session with this highly stimulated Airedale, Joel. I would have loved to see more. Will you maybe post a part 2, or do you have the full session on your Patreon platform? I think dogs that have a psychosomatic reaction to other K9s are particularly challenging- what do you do to “chill their butts out”? Did this Airedale finally stop twitching at the end of your session?
I also have a highly stimulated Standard Schnauzer while on leash 8 1/2 mo. Spayed 2 wks ago.Finally got her to meet a full sized 8 yr in tack male friendly Aussie . Both off leash in country setting. My standard ran around and played chase me but never did the sniff butt (close to head sniff while Aussie laying down). First meeting of another dog. My standard is leash reactive lunging and barking at other dogs. Comment or advice to advance for sniff success?
Hey! I have a 12 wk old English mastiff mix that’s scared when I yell at him. He’s learned “come” pretty well, unless I say it louder than he likes and then it doesn’t matter if I have treats or no treats, or what command, leash or no leash, he will not respond at all. Just sort of “whimpers”, ears back, tail between his legs and hides if he can. Won’t even go potty if I raise my voice, even if it’s not at him. He’s not my first dog, or puppy, but I haven’t had to train any before. Love your videos, keep ‘em coming!
Great videos Joel. My lovely border collie isn't reactive, very good with people and other dogs, is a wonderful smart dog with split-second recall. BUT is a demand barker, especially when I am talking to someone else. She only does it outside, she will find a stick or a ball, drop it nearby and then demand bark that we play with her. So much so that it is impossible to talk. I have had her for 3.5 years (her owner died), she is 11.5yo, in very good shape (she thinks she is 2). Her prior owner used a sound producing bark collar but poor old Sophie mentally linked it to playing not barking, so if she has it on she won't move and looks extremely unhappy so I don't use it. I use "no", "stop barking", "enough", in a calm firm voice, and it works, for a minute (she knows and gets it), but in her past life I think they ran her hard in the morning, went to work and ran her hard at supper time, so she equates being outside to play. It has taken me 3.5 years to be out with her, just hangin'. She will do that now, but woe betide I have a conversation. I have looked for videos with ideas to stop demand barking but so far haven't found any. Do you have any ideas?
Thank you 🙏 very helpful my dog always acts like the terrier and with some corrections slowly I’m managing to make him look at me when other dogs are around on the leash ! My problem I have is that my dog he’s pulling me on the longboard and sometimes dogs attack us on the street cause they scared of the sound coming from the board ! Then after couple of bad experiences he’s always aware when he’s on the leash about the possibility to get bit
My male Airedale is very dominant and will make other dogs submit to him but he won't start a fight. With that said if the other dog starts a fight he won't back down so I have to make sure the dog respect each other before letting them play or I have to leave with my dog.
Ibhave had two Airedales. Great dogs, bit they don't understand gentle. They were purposely bred that way, and the sooner the owner knows that, the better the dog will respond.
Do we get to see more of what to do with dogs not paying attention to you and other methods? Or is it just keep repeating what you have shown to dogs not paying attention? Thanks for all the great content!
Beckman's Dog Training, could you explain that butt touch at the end of the video? I do that leash pop with my pit. It really works. my guy still has some trouble meeting new dogs, but he is getting better. He doesnt pull as much on the leash. The game changer for me was having my pit to a 2 week board and train. He came back alot less reactive. Im gonna do it again since he still needs a lot of work.
These Airedales need a trim XD Great video Also about treats... From personal experience with my airedale terrier girl, when they don't feel like it or are too warm or too fixated/stimulated, treats are definitely ignored XD Makes it a tad harder to motivate them with treats XD
I used to have an air dale unfortunately she passed away two months ago now it’s just me with my Dobermen and they both got along with each other the Airedales female in the Dobermen was male
I am going to be watching every single one of your videos I want to learn as much as I can from you and I would love to meet you someday with My fiance and eyes dog Mr. T . he is a Chihuahua , shelty , dockson and Jack Russell. He is a chameleon and can literally play with any dog. We are trying to train him to be a service dog by a dog by ourselves both disabled and we have gotten him up to 32 tricks
The one thing that always blows my mind in the positive community is when I see videos from "trainers" who have been spending months or even longer trying to help their dog be less reactive by giving treats at a dog park with giant vests on that say "NO DOGS" and then celebrate when their dog doesn't lunge once. Its honestly pretty sad to see because a few proper leash pops could fix the problem in a single session. How is it less harmful for your dog to be on edge, anxious/fearful, high heart rate, confused at what they should do, etc. for sometimes their entire lives. It's because the "training" isn't for the dog. its for the person to feel like they aren't wasting their time and get some tiktok views.
My dog will pull on the leash and try to chase things, but as soon as the leash comes off, he checks in like every ten seconds and won't go more than three or four feet from me. It's interesting
Off topic, but i discovered something that saved me a lot of nerves riding a bicycle... I used to speed up when i get chased by a dog, but i discovered that once i start braking, they run in fear. I promise it worked so many times for me, at least 20, including multiple dogs at once. I had a backup plan always, to take off my seat and use it as a pickaxe xD I can take the seat in 1 sec and dogs have a concept of weapons, they know you can hurt them with stuff, so its very effective.
i would love to see more around what to do with dogs who are constantly aroused - I am already doing walking into her, changing direction etc. and it has definitely improved things but I would love to go further
Thanks, more time with Tucker the Airedale please! I've got a 1.5 year old male 'dale named also named Tucker and their prey drive is insane. Is it possible to get their attention when they are off leash and 'engaged' with a squirrel? I'm in TN and have 36 acres and a 1/3 mile driveway out in the country. I want my dog to be a dog and not a robot, and enjoy his life, but I need control on him on MY SCHEDULE not his. He does stick around when I'm out on the tractor, but I need to be able to get him to COME when I call him.
Hi Joel this was very confusing to me🐾❤️ Q's: 2:40 u said, "Prince also shows me he's not that comfortable" Was this because his momentary stiffness? I did see Prince wag his tail a little so I am confused. Also please explain 2:49 "This guy doesn't look that bad" Is that because initially his body was relaxed? because later he got stiff with tail high. Then at 2:56 and 3:00 Tucker (?) did playbows while Prince ran back & forth. Was Prince playing? testing? 5:48 outstanding display of training & trust with Prince checkin/ears pin/tail wag and then turning sideways no fear knowing you were in control.🐾❤️ These vids are just endlessly fascinating to me and have definitely changed my life & my 3 dogs' lives & neighbors' lives for the better. 🐾❤️
Please tell me you guys breed Prince?! He has the best personality and you guys have done amazing with him! Love watching these videos! Thank you so much for posting them!
@@yortube7001 exactly!! I wish I saw Prince as a puppy! The way he plays as an adult proves he's still such a pup at heart!! I love watching him play!! He's got the best play bow too!! haha
I have a 10 month Bull terrier / wheaten, who is highly reactive on leash. Not to every dog but the aggressive dogs and male dog gets him going. He has played with all female dog from young to old with no problem. Played with an older bulldog and showed a slight bit of aggression and the bulldog tried to correct him and after that my dog didn’t want to play with him anymore. Learning dogs body language is rough but ima get it right.
Prince needs a promotion to KING. I've seen Pinchers bite viciously. I've even been bitten by one, in my butt cheek, for turning my back at a crucial moment, so my fault, but I wasn't interested in dog training as much as I am now and also the owner who was a friend of mine wasn't a good owner. I had to "re-train" my 90ish year old elderly Grandmother's Shi-tzu to walk with her without pulling her down, not go at other dogs, not eat her or other dogs poop on walks, and not beg constantly at the table among other behavioral issues. Belle had no verbal commands at all, I fixed that. Mommom lived in a row home so not alot of space and Mommom's age didn't help with daily walks. Alot of the bad behavior WAS my Mommom's fault because she acted like the dog wasn't a dog, she acted like Belle was a human, a baby at that. No corrections, not leading during the walks, allowing Belle the whole leash to pull her, feeding from the table as she ate, etc, etc, etc. After a couple months with me there daily Belle could walk with Mommom safely, didn't beg, no poop eating, and was generally well behaved around strange dogs and people but she never really was that bad around people just rambunctious and jumped on everyone's legs. The whole going at other dogs was I feel because of part fear and part protectiveness. Once she realized that I as her human/alpha/leader then later Mommom could take care of her and Mommom herself on the walks she chilled right out. There really are NO BAD DOGS, just BAD OWNERS. Though I do know things are case by case and dog by dog, I probably wouldn't and couldn't do what an actual Trainer does as a job, I just wanted to help my Mommom and Belle live their best lives together. Ps: Mommom "inherited" Belle when her friend and neighbor Mrs Ev, passed away and the relatives that Belle for Mrs Ev wouldn't take her. Plus as Mommom was younger than Mrs Ev at the time, she'd go check on her all the time so Belle bonded with her as well. I did research and used videos like the ones on this channel to augment what I had already experienced from dating a girl who was an animal enthusiast, professional dog groomer/trainer/border and a certified Vet-tech for like 4 years. So I did learn something good from that failed relationship! Lol. She owned a dalmatian that didn't like guys, but at the end Pongo loved me. Also a Bearded Dragon, an Umbrella Cockatoo, and a menagerie of other animals she owned or kept for clients. The most work ever for a relationship and had to be all in or I couldn't come over. The animals and her were a package deal. Hence why I'll never date a woman with kids. LOL. JK. Learned alot about animals though. So that's good I guess. Which then allowed me to help my Mommom. All comes full circle.
Does this typically not work if the dog has harness? I figure the reason the dog reacts is because your yanking on its neck and that might bother the dog. Is there a alternative if you prefer using a harness over a collar?
I think another example to back-up your way of teaching a dog is the dog passing a streetpole at the wrong side, he might do it twice but the third time he should've learnt something from the inconvenience.
Hi, thanks for your videos. I have a Miniature Schnauzer who reacts to other dogs by barking when in a cafe environment on a lead. I do not think it is aggressive I feel it is him saying I am here come and play, but I find it embarrassing. Would this check method work in this environment or can you suggest another video to watch ?
That stubbornness as we call it is actually a part of their tenacious personality that makes them good vermin hunters. It’s a battle of wills with the terriers and why they are such fun and intelligent companions!
Facinating. Prince really is an amazing dog. I've watched several of your videos and was wondering is there a reason its a collar and not a harness with all the yanking? It's rough watching their necks get yanked so hard while you are correcting them. Or, is that part of the point? It needs to be uncomfortable?
they are most definitely not getting yanked hard😂 it may look that way because large/medium dogs need a little more force with that to let them know they’re not the one leading the way, YOU are. we are being gentle as we can with their neck, its just firm tugs,its most effective with a collar not a harness, wherever the head moves the body follows, especially with all those distraction’s in public.
The key is to correct low… bending low to check them and not pulling upwards on their neck. It then doesn’t affect their wind pipe but more so hits the thicker part of their neck. It’s also not that hard. More a ‘pop’ as Joel often says. It is effective very quickly this way so doesn’t take too long till they learn.
I don't think I've seen or heard any videos of what collars used when training. Do you think it's fine to use plastic pinch collars or just a regular collar?
For the most part, he uses what the owner has on the dog. I have seen him swap out a prong for a flat collar or a harness for a flat collar. Head halter is a generic term; like a halter on a horse, it lets you control the dog’s head. I prefer The Halti, but there are several makers. Make sure which ever one you buy, has a safety strap that snaps to the collar just in case your dog gets out of the halter, you’ll still have control of your dog. Like using a belt with your suspenders, it’s a backup just in case. 😁 Good luck.🍀 Used properly, it is a major game changer for you and your dog.👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Pain messes with their brains. He's one of the few trainers that don't use prongs, shock/ecollars and gets reactive dogs meeting sometimes even playing with other dogs. It's really awesome! Lot of countries outlawing those tools too so I believe Joel is ahead of the game. Hope that helps.
As someone who works in the vet industry. The only correction i have for you is properly using the leash and collar. It should be up against the jaw bones, base of skull. But otherwise 100% The reason being you can cause severe trachea damage
flat collars are not meant for correcting and can do damage. a flat collar cannot loosen when no correction is being given. proper corrective tools like slip leads or martingale collars should be used, in the correct position as you said, for leash corrections
This is an old leash training method. Nice video for sure. You look crazy in the beginning changing directions over and over but dogs are smart and usually figure out what's going on fairly quickly. I used a clicker with my dog. First I spent time giving treats alongside a clicker. But also snap my fingers when negative behaviors are displayed. Then I took away the treats most of the time and the clicker functions as a reward and when i snap my fingers my pets know they ate doing something wrong. I say pets because this also works on cats. I also have trained my cat that when she jumps on certain furniture or tables and I click my fingers and she's down. She can be totally hidden but I click my teeth like the clicker and she comes running with meows. Snap my fingers when scratching anything but a scratching post and she immediately stops.
What you did is probably a very good thing to do to train your dog as a puppy, in a lot of cases people need to correct a behavior in an adult or adolescent dog. If there is an unwanted learned behavior the best thing is correcting instead of adding more training. Correct the wrong and substitute with the new. Also every dog has its own issues and need to be addressed differently as Joel shows in his videos
Training an airedale to not be an airedale. Airedales are dogs that were bred to kill things, from rats to ( in America ) medium sized wild animals.They are hunters. If you want a dog that is less difficult, get a poodle.
I don't know but almost at the end the dog barking it's like becouse the female was around prince or prince around the female like he was saying get away ?
Hey Joel love your videos and appreciate the content a lot, I agree with you that dogs need correction and treats and purely positive isn't the way to go... but you said to find a video that shows positive training fixes aggressiveness and I was introduced to Victoria Stilwell by your GOAT video and here's the video th-cam.com/video/KQOkkcxjiRw/w-d-xo.html that it can work and maybe she's the goat now? Haha love your videos
Aversion to treats shouldn’t be so absolute. I could get that dog focused on my eyes in a second, maybe not permanently,but for the purpose of the session. Small corrections as well, just not exclusively
Airedale Terriers are known for their fearlessness and ferocity. These Airedales exemplify the typical traits of the breed. They are quite stubborn and are not fond of sitting and staying for extended periods, but they will obey when called even after some time has passed. They are highly trainable, but male Airedales tend to assert dominance when meeting new dogs their size or larger. They exhibit a strong inclination to follow you wherever you go and will readily comply with your commands, even venturing into the ocean with large waves. Their loyalty is such that one can imagine them following you into a fire and protecting you with their lives. Coyotes, wolves, and bears should beware when encountering one or more Airedale Terriers, as they will fight to the death and tear them to shreds.
Having been around Airedales due to my mother's 25 years of breeding and showing them, I have come to know these dogs well. Once Prince and these two Airedales become acquainted, they would behave like the Three Musketeers, constantly protecting and guarding the territory all day long. It's great to see Airedales. You dont see too many.
Super excited to see Airedales!
Prince is such an amazing dog. I have a 6 year old Doberman female and she is just amazing. It’s always nice to see Dobermans getting a positive perspective. Keep up the awesome videos👍
I've been around and have had all kinds of dogs and first one and probably smartest was a Doberman (Sheba) she lived from time I was probably 3 or so...I have one memory of her when she was little puppy til I was 18
Close 1st is Rocky he was golden retriever/sheep .....lost him little over year ago, from sudden death....always had great vet visits and went to vet few months before he passed and they said he was awesome for 9 heart and hydration great....so got necropsy don't and said sac around heart was full of blood so think had sudden valve issue or tear...broke my heart but I need another buddy....thinking about Doberman again
Absolutely. Correctly trained Doberman are so so amazing. I can see why theyre good watch dogs. They notice Every Thing that is unusual in their environment.
Beautiful dog but in first min of video he pissed on the ladies legs. Marking people seems like a problem…
Dobermans are my favorite I love them so much they are so amazing looking
Those are beautiful Dales
Watching Prince doing that “Bosco” move at 3:38 is so impressive, no flinging at all. I love to watch their body language. Great video as usual!!
Yeah, for a moment, it was a tense situation.
Those last few seconds with the hard bark is very typical for an Airedale! More please!
this has the absolute best final words of any video , ever
Prince!!!!! Always such a joy to see him. Looking forward to your next in store session !
i really like seeing how much Prince has progressed since last year.
Beautiful Doberman
Honestly, it's like a beautiful dance when you correct him with the leash.
Omg. I have the strongest pulling English Bull Terrier. I did your leash correction technique on him this morning before we left the house and he had it nailed. Only a couple of corrections were necessary on our 1½hour morning walk!! Amazing! He actually watches me all the time
Simply amazing advice in this video. You're really training dogs (and people) to understand how to be a Leader of the Pack. Many thanks for this - I did the same with my super stubborn dog and he finally started getting it. Even though he's small, he tends to think he's not. Greetings from Germany!
I love how Prince runs by, lol. He's amazing!
Randomly found this channel last week. And I have binged watched at least 20 of the vids. Just amazing - finally getting progress with my cavapoo using these techniques. Can’t thank you guys enough. Still lots of work to do
Joel awesome video! Prince comes thru once again and you applying those corrections at key moments is your success. You lead and communicate to the Dogs.
I wish I could meet you and Prince to tell you how amazing you guys are and how you inspire me and kind of “train” me in real life , through your videos. Nature has rules and we fall under them , wether we like it or not, and you deliver this message so clearly and simply. It’s just how it is. I love it
Thank you guys, wish you a long and healthy life
All the love , from 🇮🇹
It’s been a long process for me as an inexperienced owner but I have got results and I am so grateful, Joel. Thank you very much for helping us.
Kudos to you and prince for helping another dog!🐶
Agreed. I've used that leash training technique for many years, and it flat works. My best friend's shelter dog would lean into the pinch collar and tow my friend UP a hill while he was on a bicycle. They asked me to dog-sit once and brought the pinch collar for walks. Told him I don't like those things; he insisted his dog would pull too hard without it. First walk kept the regular nylon collar on him and gave him a jerk when he got the end of the leash, a little harder one the next time. After that, he listened for any change in the way the clasp adjusted from leash/collar ring and would snap his head around and make eye contact with me. He didn't learn a perfect heel, but he never pulled with me after that.
I learned to do that after walking another close friend's HUGE male German Shepard (all black). He didn't quite make the cut for being a police dog and my friend adopted him for a family pet. He LOVED his family but was a BEAST on the leash. All three girls hung on and were literally dragged down the dirt road (all of them on their bellies, they couldn't remain on their feet). My friend wasn't big enough to control him either. He'd call me to come walk his dog for him. I could hold him, but the 1 1/2" nylon leash loop would leave an embedded indentation on my wrist when I finished walking him. I was big enough and strong enough to keep him WHERE I wanted him, but there was NO stop of his pulling. After him is when I learned to give them a jerk on the end of the leash. That works. It works WELL. It works QUICKLY.
Love the channel and love Prince, just lost my Dobbie of 7 years yesterday... been pretty hard on me. It was so instant we have no idea what happened didn't even have time to take him to the vet. Checked up on him yesterday morning and he was in his dog house peacefully gone. Watching Prince brings joy to me and reminds me of Roush. God bless 🙌
I'm so sorry for your loss. Was it bloat maybe?
Very sorry to hear. “How lucky we are to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard”
@@Tailsrules80 could’ve been that since large chested dogs are prone to that but we will never know without an autopsy result.. rip 🐕
Could watch you all day. So in sync with how and what the dogs thinking.
Love the video. Our pup walks with us, will touch his nose to my hand to reassure me he is beside me and always keeps his head in line with our legs. We stop, he stops and sits without a command.
Another great video. Glad the client is mic'd up now.
Man this is really impressive, I just came across your channel. I thought you was crazy, but it’s spot on. Great work
I never knew I enjoyed watching noob dogs get corrected so much
Another great video! Already looking forward to the next! Until then, I shall go through the rest 😊 Have a nice weekend Joel!
Good one!!
Thanks for another great video!
For dogs with known problem behaviors, I 100% agree corrective training like this is the best. They have to know they can't get away with everything they want.
With my dog, who is still young, so I enforce it young, I use a mix of positive reinforcement training and corrective training. Treats for responding to commands promptly and for good behavior that is mark-able (for example, sitting automatically when I stop) and corrections like this gentleman gives for bad behaviors (pulling ahead or jumping up). She's very well socialized, so there's no aggression issues with her. She's literally a waggle-butt around people, though we're working some minor nerves around dogs. It's getting there.
Live the videos my friend. Keep posting.😊
I just watched my first episode yesterday. My dog was a rescue and she is antisocial, no interest in other dogs and will just turn around and want to drag me away.
I have to tell you, You are amazing!!! You are the first person I have ever seen that uses the same techniques that I do.
Then in this episode you state you are in Escondido!?... Wow!!!!
I used to live there. So amazing.
Anyway
Thank you for the tips on socializing her, it will help greatly. I'm an epileptic now and am training her myself to be my service dog. The socializing with other dogs is the last step.
I'm so grateful for your advice as training is not as easy as it used to be for me, I don't have the energy anymore. If I were still in San Diego, I would be at your seminar, even though my current dog is not aggressive. Watching the way you read and work with those dogs is truly wonderful.
Very good job.marvelous prince
Bro this is not dog training lol
This is more of therapy session 😂
Bosco is a stunning, beautiful dog!!!
Love the channel and I've learned a lot. Used to use prong collars and shock collars and I look forward to trying out gentle leader. Ok so here's my situation, we have friends who have a great Pyrenees/lab/gsd mix. When they got it the primary owner was about to be deployed and was worried his wife and kids wouldn't be able to train the dog do he left it with me and my family. While we had him I did basic dog obedience with him and he learned and reacted well. When they took him back I told them he did have some anxiety issues, he would get scared when cars drove by and would bark at other people and pets while walking all mostly corrected by me giving treats and sometimes stopping and putting him in a sit. But I told them to keep it up and look for more anxiety triggers. After a year of owning him they are now looking to get rid of him and wondering if our family, I really liked this dog as a puppy while we had him, would take him. The problem is A they believe in non discipline parenting of their 3 kids, and has allowed the kids to really be rough on the dog to where now he as a mostly adult big dog will preemptively jump on kids.
B is not comfortable around other dogs.
C (my issue) is a "happy/nervous pee'er. I believe I can stop the jumping and unsocialization but I have no idea how to stop the peeing. We've watched him a couple times since they took him back and he peeied all over our house. Have you ever dealt with something like that or have any idea's? Because of his peeing and lack of obedience they either have him in a crate in their home or outside in their fenced in yard unless on a walk. I would love to give him a better life but if I don't feel, ATM I don't, I can stop the peeing I can't take him into my home. Please help 🙏!
I’d try fixing the anxiety issue. It might fix the peeing on its own.
I love how at 5:05 he was so focused on Joel that
he completely ignores the other dog
Can we just admire that crib tho. Jhee 🔥
My household recently became dogless after loving two dogs for 10 and 14 years. I have no reason to watch these videos right now besides looking at all the smart puppies 🤩🤩
that initial moment when you said "Prince also shows me hes not that comfortable" and the Terrier gives that little lunge. Prince has this look that made me laugh SO hard. Just that look of, "Boy did you just try that at MY house?!" lmfao im sorry i just cant stop laughing cause i can almost hear it lol
I love Airedale terriers and Dobermans. I’m so disappointed whenever they put
Dobermans as villains in dog movies because it’s the opposite:(
I wish I can see both dog breeds in real life one day:) !
Thank you so much for sharing part of your session with this highly stimulated Airedale, Joel. I would have loved to see more. Will you maybe post a part 2, or do you have the full session on your Patreon platform?
I think dogs that have a psychosomatic reaction to other K9s are particularly challenging- what do you do to “chill their butts out”?
Did this Airedale finally stop twitching at the end of your session?
I also have a highly stimulated Standard Schnauzer while on leash 8 1/2 mo. Spayed 2 wks ago.Finally got her to meet a full sized 8 yr in tack male friendly Aussie . Both off leash in country setting. My standard ran around and played chase me but never did the sniff butt (close to head sniff while Aussie laying down). First meeting of another dog. My standard is leash reactive lunging and barking at other dogs. Comment or advice to advance for sniff success?
Hey! I have a 12 wk old English mastiff mix that’s scared when I yell at him. He’s learned “come” pretty well, unless I say it louder than he likes and then it doesn’t matter if I have treats or no treats, or what command, leash or no leash, he will not respond at all. Just sort of “whimpers”, ears back, tail between his legs and hides if he can. Won’t even go potty if I raise my voice, even if it’s not at him. He’s not my first dog, or puppy, but I haven’t had to train any before.
Love your videos, keep ‘em coming!
he needs confidence training and to be desensitized to your louder voice as well as associate it with positive things like play
“Let’s be done”
-me after a long day 😂
Great videos Joel.
My lovely border collie isn't reactive, very good with people and other dogs, is a wonderful smart dog with split-second recall. BUT is a demand barker, especially when I am talking to someone else. She only does it outside, she will find a stick or a ball, drop it nearby and then demand bark that we play with her. So much so that it is impossible to talk.
I have had her for 3.5 years (her owner died), she is 11.5yo, in very good shape (she thinks she is 2).
Her prior owner used a sound producing bark collar but poor old Sophie mentally linked it to playing not barking, so if she has it on she won't move and looks extremely unhappy so I don't use it.
I use "no", "stop barking", "enough", in a calm firm voice, and it works, for a minute (she knows and gets it), but in her past life I think they ran her hard in the morning, went to work and ran her hard at supper time, so she equates being outside to play. It has taken me 3.5 years to be out with her, just hangin'. She will do that now, but woe betide I have a conversation.
I have looked for videos with ideas to stop demand barking but so far haven't found any.
Do you have any ideas?
Woe Betide.. I'll have to add that phrase to my convos.
Thank you 🙏 very helpful my dog always acts like the terrier and with some corrections slowly I’m managing to make him look at me when other dogs are around on the leash !
My problem I have is that my dog he’s pulling me on the longboard and sometimes dogs attack us on the street cause they scared of the sound coming from the board !
Then after couple of bad experiences he’s always aware when he’s on the leash about the possibility to get bit
My male Airedale is very dominant and will make other dogs submit to him but he won't start a fight. With that said if the other dog starts a fight he won't back down so I have to make sure the dog respect each other before letting them play or I have to leave with my dog.
Yeah used that technique, too. Works the best.
Ibhave had two Airedales. Great dogs, bit they don't understand gentle. They were purposely bred that way, and the sooner the owner knows that, the better the dog will respond.
I'm glad you do this with him in a flat collar as the head halta is a disAster with my dog but i need to deal with this...
Love Airedales
Do we get to see more of what to do with dogs not paying attention to you and other methods? Or is it just keep repeating what you have shown to dogs not paying attention? Thanks for all the great content!
Beckman's Dog Training, could you explain that butt touch at the end of the video?
I do that leash pop with my pit. It really works. my guy still has some trouble meeting new dogs, but he is getting better. He doesnt pull as much on the leash. The game changer for me was having my pit to a 2 week board and train. He came back alot less reactive. Im gonna do it again since he still needs a lot of work.
I love Airedales.. have you trained any wire fox terriers before??
These Airedales need a trim XD
Great video
Also about treats...
From personal experience with my airedale terrier girl, when they don't feel like it or are too warm or too fixated/stimulated, treats are definitely ignored XD
Makes it a tad harder to motivate them with treats XD
I'm struggling with my Airedale as well; they seem very smart but dang are they stubborn.
Got my first 'dale a year ago. They ARE stubborn, need a kind but firm consistent hand.
I used to have an air dale unfortunately she passed away two months ago now it’s just me with my Dobermen and they both got along with each other the Airedales female in the Dobermen was male
I am going to be watching every single one of your videos I want to learn as much as I can from you and I would love to meet you someday with My fiance and eyes dog Mr. T .
he is a Chihuahua , shelty , dockson and Jack Russell. He is a chameleon and can literally play with any dog. We are trying to train him to be a service dog by a dog by ourselves both disabled and we have gotten him up to 32 tricks
😂 prince done peed on her
I wondered if you could make a video on your opinion of the cypress arrow k9 training facility videos that have been circulating recently?
The one thing that always blows my mind in the positive community is when I see videos from "trainers" who have been spending months or even longer trying to help their dog be less reactive by giving treats at a dog park with giant vests on that say "NO DOGS" and then celebrate when their dog doesn't lunge once. Its honestly pretty sad to see because a few proper leash pops could fix the problem in a single session. How is it less harmful for your dog to be on edge, anxious/fearful, high heart rate, confused at what they should do, etc. for sometimes their entire lives. It's because the "training" isn't for the dog. its for the person to feel like they aren't wasting their time and get some tiktok views.
@4:29 “if you wanna leave, leave”
He turns into Jordan Peterson
Terriers in general need this "Butt out" person, otherwise you can't handle them right, specially if it is one from a working line.
My dog will pull on the leash and try to chase things, but as soon as the leash comes off, he checks in like every ten seconds and won't go more than three or four feet from me. It's interesting
Can we give it up to the camerawoman? I mean seriously.. she knows what to film, when, and never shaky!
Off topic, but i discovered something that saved me a lot of nerves riding a bicycle... I used to speed up when i get chased by a dog, but i discovered that once i start braking, they run in fear. I promise it worked so many times for me, at least 20, including multiple dogs at once. I had a backup plan always, to take off my seat and use it as a pickaxe xD I can take the seat in 1 sec and dogs have a concept of weapons, they know you can hurt them with stuff, so its very effective.
4:10 very good 👏👏👏. I tried this but not exactly like this and didn't get the same result.
♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
i would love to see more around what to do with dogs who are constantly aroused - I am already doing walking into her, changing direction etc. and it has definitely improved things but I would love to go further
Thanks, more time with Tucker the Airedale please! I've got a 1.5 year old male 'dale named also named Tucker and their prey drive is insane. Is it possible to get their attention when they are off leash and 'engaged' with a squirrel? I'm in TN and have 36 acres and a 1/3 mile driveway out in the country. I want my dog to be a dog and not a robot, and enjoy his life, but I need control on him on MY SCHEDULE not his. He does stick around when I'm out on the tractor, but I need to be able to get him to COME when I call him.
i love changing peoples opinions on dobermans almost everyday. My dobie is the best reminds me alot of prince
Hi Joel this was very confusing to me🐾❤️ Q's: 2:40 u said, "Prince also shows me he's not that comfortable" Was this because his momentary stiffness? I did see Prince wag his tail a little so I am confused. Also please explain 2:49 "This guy doesn't look that bad" Is that because initially his body was relaxed? because later he got stiff with tail high. Then at 2:56 and 3:00 Tucker (?) did playbows while Prince ran back & forth. Was Prince playing? testing? 5:48 outstanding display of training & trust with Prince checkin/ears pin/tail wag and then turning sideways no fear knowing you were in control.🐾❤️ These vids are just endlessly fascinating to me and have definitely changed my life & my 3 dogs' lives & neighbors' lives for the better. 🐾❤️
Please tell me you guys breed Prince?! He has the best personality and you guys have done amazing with him! Love watching these videos! Thank you so much for posting them!
He has such a nice personality, those pups would be delightful!
@@yortube7001 exactly!! I wish I saw Prince as a puppy! The way he plays as an adult proves he's still such a pup at heart!! I love watching him play!! He's got the best play bow too!! haha
I have a 10 month Bull terrier / wheaten, who is highly reactive on leash. Not to every dog but the aggressive dogs and male dog gets him going. He has played with all female dog from young to old with no problem. Played with an older bulldog and showed a slight bit of aggression and the bulldog tried to correct him and after that my dog didn’t want to play with him anymore. Learning dogs body language is rough but ima get it right.
Have you found Doberman breed the best for this type of helper dog work?
I have one of these Airedale Terriers absolute only thing she cares about is the hunt she won't get people or dogs the time of day the time of day
id love 2 meet ur dogs but am in the UK
Prince needs a promotion to KING. I've seen Pinchers bite viciously. I've even been bitten by one, in my butt cheek, for turning my back at a crucial moment, so my fault, but I wasn't interested in dog training as much as I am now and also the owner who was a friend of mine wasn't a good owner.
I had to "re-train" my 90ish year old elderly Grandmother's Shi-tzu to walk with her without pulling her down, not go at other dogs, not eat her or other dogs poop on walks, and not beg constantly at the table among other behavioral issues. Belle had no verbal commands at all, I fixed that. Mommom lived in a row home so not alot of space and Mommom's age didn't help with daily walks. Alot of the bad behavior WAS my Mommom's fault because she acted like the dog wasn't a dog, she acted like Belle was a human, a baby at that. No corrections, not leading during the walks, allowing Belle the whole leash to pull her, feeding from the table as she ate, etc, etc, etc. After a couple months with me there daily Belle could walk with Mommom safely, didn't beg, no poop eating, and was generally well behaved around strange dogs and people but she never really was that bad around people just rambunctious and jumped on everyone's legs. The whole going at other dogs was I feel because of part fear and part protectiveness. Once she realized that I as her human/alpha/leader then later Mommom could take care of her and Mommom herself on the walks she chilled right out. There really are NO BAD DOGS, just BAD OWNERS. Though I do know things are case by case and dog by dog, I probably wouldn't and couldn't do what an actual Trainer does as a job, I just wanted to help my Mommom and Belle live their best lives together.
Ps: Mommom "inherited" Belle when her friend and neighbor Mrs Ev, passed away and the relatives that Belle for Mrs Ev wouldn't take her. Plus as Mommom was younger than Mrs Ev at the time, she'd go check on her all the time so Belle bonded with her as well.
I did research and used videos like the ones on this channel to augment what I had already experienced from dating a girl who was an animal enthusiast, professional dog groomer/trainer/border and a certified Vet-tech for like 4 years. So I did learn something good from that failed relationship! Lol. She owned a dalmatian that didn't like guys, but at the end Pongo loved me. Also a Bearded Dragon, an Umbrella Cockatoo, and a menagerie of other animals she owned or kept for clients. The most work ever for a relationship and had to be all in or I couldn't come over. The animals and her were a package deal. Hence why I'll never date a woman with kids. LOL. JK. Learned alot about animals though. So that's good I guess. Which then allowed me to help my Mommom. All comes full circle.
Where did you get Prince?
Does this typically not work if the dog has harness? I figure the reason the dog reacts is because your yanking on its neck and that might bother the dog. Is there a alternative if you prefer using a harness over a collar?
I think another example to back-up your way of teaching a dog is the dog passing a streetpole at the wrong side, he might do it twice but the third time he should've learnt something from the inconvenience.
Hi, thanks for your videos. I have a Miniature Schnauzer who reacts to other dogs by barking when in a cafe environment on a lead. I do not think it is aggressive I feel it is him saying I am here come and play, but I find it embarrassing. Would this check method work in this environment or can you suggest another video to watch ?
Airedales are some stubborn dogs lol. I have one, most stubborn thing i have ever owned
That stubbornness as we call it is actually a part of their tenacious personality that makes them good vermin hunters. It’s a battle of wills with the terriers and why they are such fun and intelligent companions!
Facinating. Prince really is an amazing dog. I've watched several of your videos and was wondering is there a reason its a collar and not a harness with all the yanking? It's rough watching their necks get yanked so hard while you are correcting them. Or, is that part of the point? It needs to be uncomfortable?
they are most definitely not getting yanked hard😂 it may look that way because large/medium dogs need a little more force with that to let them know they’re not the one leading the way, YOU are.
we are being gentle as we can with their neck, its just firm tugs,its most effective with a collar not a harness, wherever the head moves the body follows, especially with all those distraction’s in public.
The key is to correct low… bending low to check them and not pulling upwards on their neck. It then doesn’t affect their wind pipe but more so hits the thicker part of their neck. It’s also not that hard. More a ‘pop’ as Joel often says. It is effective very quickly this way so doesn’t take too long till they learn.
Do you have a full training collection of video CDs or online we can buy? It's important for your fans living in UK or EU,
When he backed up at you, could you have giving him a knee -push instead of moving away?
Champion. Know the Kohler method?.
Do you any videos with a catahoula leopard
I so wish I could go to your next store meeting. Too far away
I don't think I've seen or heard any videos of what collars used when training. Do you think it's fine to use plastic pinch collars or just a regular collar?
Wow you must not watch his videos then lol. gentle leader/head halti
For the most part, he uses what the owner has on the dog. I have seen him swap out a prong for a flat collar or a harness for a flat collar. Head halter is a generic term; like a halter on a horse, it lets you control the dog’s head. I prefer The Halti, but there are several makers. Make sure which ever one you buy, has a safety strap that snaps to the collar just in case your dog gets out of the halter, you’ll still have control of your dog. Like using a belt with your suspenders, it’s a backup just in case. 😁 Good luck.🍀 Used properly, it is a major game changer for you and your dog.👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Pain messes with their brains. He's one of the few trainers that don't use prongs, shock/ecollars and gets reactive dogs meeting sometimes even playing with other dogs. It's really awesome! Lot of countries outlawing those tools too so I believe Joel is ahead of the game. Hope that helps.
As someone who works in the vet industry. The only correction i have for you is properly using the leash and collar. It should be up against the jaw bones, base of skull. But otherwise 100%
The reason being you can cause severe trachea damage
flat collars are not meant for correcting and can do damage. a flat collar cannot loosen when no correction is being given. proper corrective tools like slip leads or martingale collars should be used, in the correct position as you said, for leash corrections
Did Prince already have his ears clipped when you got him?
Prince had cropped ears when he adopted him.
My dominant husky meets to meet prince 😭😭😭
This is an old leash training method. Nice video for sure. You look crazy in the beginning changing directions over and over but dogs are smart and usually figure out what's going on fairly quickly. I used a clicker with my dog. First I spent time giving treats alongside a clicker. But also snap my fingers when negative behaviors are displayed. Then I took away the treats most of the time and the clicker functions as a reward and when i snap my fingers my pets know they ate doing something wrong. I say pets because this also works on cats. I also have trained my cat that when she jumps on certain furniture or tables and I click my fingers and she's down. She can be totally hidden but I click my teeth like the clicker and she comes running with meows. Snap my fingers when scratching anything but a scratching post and she immediately stops.
What you did is probably a very good thing to do to train your dog as a puppy, in a lot of cases people need to correct a behavior in an adult or adolescent dog. If there is an unwanted learned behavior the best thing is correcting instead of adding more training.
Correct the wrong and substitute with the new. Also every dog has its own issues and need to be addressed differently as Joel shows in his videos
I’m Michelle sure please read my question under reply (first try at communication here)
Pretty airedale
Training an airedale to not be an airedale. Airedales are dogs that were bred to kill things, from rats to ( in America ) medium sized wild animals.They are hunters. If you want a dog that is less difficult, get a poodle.
Is it ok to share this video?
has prince ever got hurt in one of these? or any of your old dogs
I don't know but almost at the end the dog barking it's like becouse the female was around prince or prince around the female like he was saying get away ?
Hey Joel love your videos and appreciate the content a lot, I agree with you that dogs need correction and treats and purely positive isn't the way to go... but you said to find a video that shows positive training fixes aggressiveness and I was introduced to Victoria Stilwell by your GOAT video and here's the video th-cam.com/video/KQOkkcxjiRw/w-d-xo.html that it can work and maybe she's the goat now? Haha love your videos
What happens with a stubborn 13 month old Doberman who has had this method used and still wants to be in charge?
Go back to puppy basics, then duration stays.
Aversion to treats shouldn’t be so absolute. I could get that dog focused on my eyes in a second, maybe not permanently,but for the purpose of the session. Small corrections as well, just not exclusively