@@Deviusroach My Cane Corso is terrifying when guarding the house but any other situation she's great. Dog social, people neutral - as she should be. Never eaten anybody. Yet.
I can totally understand why his owners are nervous wrecks - it can ruin your life with a dog. If my Cane Corso did this she'd have to be confined to the property as I can't hold her. She once pulled me over so I'm now nervous walking her. She's always good but it's always on my mind. Amazing that Kobe's listening and developing impulse control SO FAST. Dobermanns are sweeties. This is an inspiring video for confidence; I'd love to see how the owner's doing on her own. Very good luck to them!
Smart owner, I have a Corso too and if you cant handle them on the chance they can pull away best to not do long distance walks espeically on a busy area
Brilliant result. My 33kg Huntaway reacts to farm vehicles. One of the things I do on top of what’s in the video is get him to sit when he’s triggered. At first people must have thought I was mad giving him the sit command as he’s going mental, but in the end it worked.
It's not mad, it's the best thing you can do. I had to do that this morning with my Cane Corso. The postman. She ran off the dog park after him. Thankfully she's got good recall so she came straight back before she got there. I got her to down-stay while she watched him. It's the best way to go. She's over 45 kilos so I haven't a hope of holding her. Mind control is the only control :)
As you should be! Never approach a dog freaking out like this, and teach your kids to stay away too. They're amazing animals, but they're still animals.
How's it going? You know, there are many dog training experts you can/could've/should've looked at online and sought our in your own neighbourhood to have learned these *skills* in order to protect you, your dog and other people you come across in public. Dobermans - and all dogs - need daily, regular, three 45-minute walks or periods of exercise.
There’s definitely more than 1 dog whisperer u r a very good one as well i am very impressed at how well u helped resolved all the dogs issues kudos to your skill & talent & changing all the owners lives for the better & also saving the dogs lives to be not given up in despair 👍🏻 God bless 🙏
I give the owner’s credit for recognizing that their dog is stressed as some owner’s don’t consider that. . . they only think about what it’s doing to them as owners.
They seem to be nice people but they didnt knew much before dog trainning before. In one scene he wanted to close in on a random dog so they both lift him in the air together while she slips him a treat... Happy its looking better at the end, best of luck for them and their dog
I missed the treat part - they didn't realise they were _rewarding_ their dogs antisocial behaviour. He could've _bitten_ either of them, intentionally or not while taking a treat, from being so riled up. She said she _couldn't go out_ for *three months* during COVID, but people *_were_* allowed to go outside, *masked,*_ and keeping _2m/6' distance_ from others (unless she was in China, where people were prohibited from doing so).
Their dog looks like my Dobe Jerry, except Jerry is quite a bit bigger. And he's very chill---he dosen't react like that. He has a long tail and floppy ears too. I think Dobies look better natural. He's neutered as well, and a great guard dog. I also own his brother Tom, who is a blue Dobie. I love my dogs. (Jan Griffiths).
It's great that Graham isn't judgementive and doesn't put a load of criticism and shame on the owner (I know that it's most often the owners fault when the dog does something bad, I just like Grahams attitude towards it all more than for example Cesar Milan).
Cesar should be completely banned from being around any dogs at all. He bullies them and uses domination to kill their spirits. Dogs don’t need to be dominated. They need to be listened to and guided.
Cesar Milan is basically no more than a late beginner level. He didn't pass any of his dog training exams, never mind becoming a master or grandmaster of this noble art of dog training.
There's no point in sneering at the owners - the thing is done and now they have to get help and get on with it. They are feeling bad enough already. People have a duty to the public and their dog to do so and responsible people will do what it takes.
Like Cesar Millan emphasises : in the animal kingdom you are energy. It is not even necessary to keep saying "good boy". The dog is doing well because you are doing well. And he does not keep "saying" good girl.
So when he pulls hard enough to drag you, he said give him slack. Then said but try not to go with him. The guy didn’t make sense. If you give him slack you’re dragging with the dog.
Great 👍 our trainer said that whilst they work the communication should come from you and not something 3rd party. The thing is with that piece of advice is that one of my dogs now knows that pulling results in his nose lead going on, which he hates, so he just about keeps the lead taut. We’ve tried everything, but he will not walk to a loose lead. The other one pulls like crazy on the lead, but is much more receptive to correction. Weirdly she can walk to heal off lead at my command whilst the other one is chasing rabbits. We got her from a farm; they must have taught her that there.
@@maxineb9598 they both chase rabbits, hares and deer and ignore livestock, which, sadly, is what they were bred for. I just want one to heal for a few seconds before she can break off and join the other. Why aren’t they working now? Because one is a rescue and wouldn’t be able to handle the interactions with the farmer and the other a failed worker.
@@Stephanieforbeshamilton Dobermanns are the most gorgeous dogs. I rescued a guard dog that was neglected (I must have been out of mind!). He was the biggest Dobe I've ever seen. Thankfully he was a lovely boy and only wanted to please. He was totally untrained and I never formally trained him as he just did whatever I asked.
The dog’s not been trained to properly go for a walk; he pulls the whole way. The lead should be loose on a walk and used to administer a good discipline snap, then command the dog sit to get refocused.
I don't find this all that useful. I walk a reactive dog and the issue is not me lacking confidence or being afraid. Theres something else going on. This scenario is too simplistic.
It's usually a lack of communication and the dog thinking it has to think for itself in some situations rather than leaving all decisions to you. A slip lead, a firm "No!" marker and moving the dog's concentration away from whatever it is reacting to giving you some obedience in getting into a sit position and not moving on until you have their full attention (marking any attempt to look back at whatever it is with an "ah-ah" and little correction). And lots of repitition! Undestand how dog thinks, and develop consistent markers for good and bad behaviour (yes! no! ah-ah)
I fully agree. It makes good video entertainment but not good dog training. I have a - formerly - reactive dog with whom I can now walk calmly through tourists in Venice, and best thing I did was to ignore those videos (except for entertainment) and instead listen to experts in behaviour modification. But unlike the video suggests it takes a lot patience and it isn't done in a session. In the video they simply stayed further away from the triggers in the end, where of course Kobe doesn't react as much.
@@gilu7992 why is it that people who start their comment with "you are wrong" always stay at the superficial level, throwing in some - often outdated - buzzwords? Starting a sentence with "you are wrong" is not a good indicator of your leadership skills :-)
It is NEVER !!!! the dog's fault. I resent the stereotype of a bad/evil/Doberman (I am owner of 3 Dobi's and they are NOT evil ... they may be impulsive , easily irritable (sometimes) .. but they are peaceful & lovely TO THE CORE. I hate to see dobs abused.
I love Dobermanns and I had a rescue guard dog. Thankfully he was gorgeous and only wanted to please. Dobermanns are secret sweeties. It's totally understandable people find them scary - people used to cross the road when we were out. Guard dogs are bred to look intimidating and be guardy. I have a Cane Corso now, we worked hard on impulse control and she's an easy, sweet dog. She's off leash at the park everyday but I don't let her run up to kids and small dogs - she's obedient, dog social and neutral with people but they don't know that. "don't worry he's fine" are famous last words!
I’m not sure anyone said that Dobermans were evil in the video, or tried to imply it. In Wales, where the video is shot, they’re not seen as a dangerous breed and there is no stereotype; they’re just another dog breed.
@@ness-ee in a ideal world yes, but it's not, and people don't, people will also lie to your face to get what they want. that's why you have people getting rescues as first time pet owners and later returning them. Or people that get huskies or Belgian malinois as puppies, only to later re-home/shelter the dog for destruction of property or that they bit someone. Like in this case, they clearly have means, she could have asked someone to work with her dog for her, she could have paid for boarded training, there are TH-cam training videos, where there is a will there is a way, if humans really want to do something we can.
@@Hi_its_nicole … also we, first time rescue owners of 2 Huntaways (think Doberman that can run 100km per day as a sheepdog), would not have succeeded without our trainer. The rescue charity stipulated we get a trainer because of, not just the working breed, but the working line. It didn’t matter that this was our first dog. Because of our situation and lifestyle we were matched with Huntaways.
It is chucklesome when the female human struggle to cope with the affect that her tears have on her cosmetics. Perhaps if she know she going to cry, she could remove the “make-up” first. Or else have a good boohoo which all smudge up the mascara but at least she get the benefit of having a good cry! Its very therapeutic and if the human spend all her effort trying to stop the tears mixing with mascara, all that benefit is lost!
Wrong channel mate. You need directing to the make up section of one of those shopping channels, not a dog training programme. As for the "female human" remark?
@@vikkiwilson5069 I think a lot of women cares about not ruining their makeup while being filmed actually. I often see women panickly trying to wipe away the tears before it even leaves the eye.
What fascinates me is the way Graeham just knows how to train these animals, and how they listen. 👍👍
Dobermans need extreme exercise, they need to run. They need someone that has a lot of energy. Beautiful dog
Graeme Hall comes across as kind, and authentic. Very encouraging experiences
It always amazes me how much dogs react to us and our unconscious habits. Well done Kobe, he’s a fast learner 😊 Great video
They really do catch the vibe immediately.
Would be very nice to see the follow up vid on Kobe
He ate his parents 😢
😂❤@@Deviusroach
@@chickyarroyo2820 jk I'm sure he's a handsome good boy
@@Deviusroach My Cane Corso is terrifying when guarding the house but any other situation she's great. Dog social, people neutral - as she should be. Never eaten anybody. Yet.
Graham has a gift that the vast majority of us do not possess. How to interpret and positively manage human and animal behaviour. Brilliant.
I can totally understand why his owners are nervous wrecks - it can ruin your life with a dog. If my Cane Corso did this she'd have to be confined to the property as I can't hold her. She once pulled me over so I'm now nervous walking her. She's always good but it's always on my mind. Amazing that Kobe's listening and developing impulse control SO FAST. Dobermanns are sweeties. This is an inspiring video for confidence; I'd love to see how the owner's doing on her own. Very good luck to them!
Smart owner, I have a Corso too and if you cant handle them on the chance they can pull away best to not do long distance walks espeically on a busy area
Dogs are very quick to pick up on nervous owners. Specialist training can reverse the dogs behaviour.
Brilliant result. My 33kg Huntaway reacts to farm vehicles. One of the things I do on top of what’s in the video is get him to sit when he’s triggered. At first people must have thought I was mad giving him the sit command as he’s going mental, but in the end it worked.
It's not mad, it's the best thing you can do. I had to do that this morning with my Cane Corso. The postman. She ran off the dog park after him. Thankfully she's got good recall so she came straight back before she got there. I got her to down-stay while she watched him. It's the best way to go. She's over 45 kilos so I haven't a hope of holding her. Mind control is the only control :)
Huntaways - great. Do you use him to hunt?
@@damaristighe3227 Huntaways aren’t hunting dogs. Maybe try a quick Google?
@@ness-ee my mistake Ive met one before and I thought they were
@@ness-eeIn NZ, a huntaway is a farm dog, not suitable for a town environment.
Id be scared walking past this.especially with my kids
As you should be! Never approach a dog freaking out like this, and teach your kids to stay away too. They're amazing animals, but they're still animals.
Love this my Dob does the same thing with other dogs going to try this out.
How's it going? You know, there are many dog training experts you can/could've/should've looked at online and sought our in your own neighbourhood to have learned these *skills* in order to protect you, your dog and other people you come across in public. Dobermans - and all dogs - need daily, regular, three 45-minute walks or periods of exercise.
There’s definitely more than 1 dog whisperer u r a very good one as well i am very impressed at how well u helped resolved all the dogs issues kudos to your skill & talent & changing all the owners lives for the better & also saving the dogs lives to be not given up in despair 👍🏻 God bless 🙏
Love these videos - please post more!!!!
what a lovely dog☺
My god I couldn’t imagine living with an animal like that.
this isn't a beginner dog, it's got a lot of guarding instincts and prey drive and you need to know how to manage those before getting one
@@Krapvag Impulse control is king - for the dog and the owner.
I love dobermans but know I don’t have it in me to own one. Great dogs with the right training though
I give the owner’s credit for recognizing that their dog is stressed as some owner’s don’t consider that. . . they only think about what it’s doing to them as owners.
You didnt do yourself any favours by not having a muzzle on dog on walks.
The mother of the dog seems to be a very sweet angel genuine woman. The world need more people like her
Let's get a follow up please
My staffie hates bikes,scooters, anyone running .
I wish that you could come over to America, (Florence Oregon).
I am having a similar problem with my Anatolian Shepard.
Anyone else find themselves saying "good boy" along with the video? 😅
They seem to be nice people but they didnt knew much before dog trainning before. In one scene he wanted to close in on a random dog so they both lift him in the air together while she slips him a treat... Happy its looking better at the end, best of luck for them and their dog
I missed the treat part - they didn't realise they were _rewarding_ their dogs antisocial behaviour. He could've _bitten_ either of them, intentionally or not while taking a treat, from being so riled up. She said she _couldn't go out_ for *three months* during COVID, but people *_were_* allowed to go outside, *masked,*_ and keeping _2m/6' distance_ from others (unless she was in China, where people were prohibited from doing so).
Bloody Covid - I never thought about the effects on animals
Their dog looks like my Dobe Jerry, except Jerry is quite a bit bigger. And he's very chill---he dosen't react like that. He has a long tail and floppy ears too. I think Dobies look better natural. He's neutered as well, and a great guard dog. I also own his brother Tom, who is a blue Dobie. I love my dogs. (Jan Griffiths).
This is kinda like supernanny
It's great that Graham isn't judgementive and doesn't put a load of criticism and shame on the owner (I know that it's most often the owners fault when the dog does something bad, I just like Grahams attitude towards it all more than for example Cesar Milan).
Cesar should be completely banned from being around any dogs at all. He bullies them and uses domination to kill their spirits. Dogs don’t need to be dominated. They need to be listened to and guided.
@@lilyd5596 yeah, I'm not a fan of Cesar's methods at all tbh.
Cesar Milan is basically no more than a late beginner level. He didn't pass any of his dog training exams, never mind becoming a master or grandmaster of this noble art of dog training.
@@johnb6723 i don't know much about Cesar's credentials.. I'm just saying that I don't like his methods.
There's no point in sneering at the owners - the thing is done and now they have to get help and get on with it. They are feeling bad enough already. People have a duty to the public and their dog to do so and responsible people will do what it takes.
Like Cesar Millan emphasises : in the animal kingdom you are energy. It is not even necessary to keep saying "good boy". The dog is doing well because you are doing well. And he does not keep "saying" good girl.
IT'S NOT YOUR FAULT BABE YOU DIDN'T INVENT COVID YOU DID SO GOOD..
TAKE CARE
"I feel like it's my fault." IT IS YOUR FAULT!
OMG she is a psyco!
You must socialize Dobes early
I used doggy day care
The beach
And introduced him to every kid
Dogs
Was orange trademarked or something xD
So when he pulls hard enough to drag you, he said give him slack. Then said but try not to go with him. The guy didn’t make sense. If you give him slack you’re dragging with the dog.
@@antiquejean you missed the part where the dog is corrected before the lead goes taut
Just curious, is he just flooding the dog?
1:05❤❤
😀😀😀😀😀
A golden Retriever would of been a better choice. I do not want a dog .
But I like Golden Retrievers.
Lonely night 23
Dog needs to be baptised 😂
i have a german shepard cross with the same attitude, a halti was a life safer, try one,
Great 👍 our trainer said that whilst they work the communication should come from you and not something 3rd party. The thing is with that piece of advice is that one of my dogs now knows that pulling results in his nose lead going on, which he hates, so he just about keeps the lead taut. We’ve tried everything, but he will not walk to a loose lead. The other one pulls like crazy on the lead, but is much more receptive to correction. Weirdly she can walk to heal off lead at my command whilst the other one is chasing rabbits. We got her from a farm; they must have taught her that there.
@@ness-eechasing rabbits is part of some dogs DNA
@@maxineb9598 they both chase rabbits, hares and deer and ignore livestock, which, sadly, is what they were bred for. I just want one to heal for a few seconds before she can break off and join the other. Why aren’t they working now? Because one is a rescue and wouldn’t be able to handle the interactions with the farmer and the other a failed worker.
These two shouldn't own a dog. Smh
The owners are insecure and the dog is trying to protect them.
Dobermann's are like that and simply remaining calm and they realise there no issue. Both mine were just the same when little.
@@Stephanieforbeshamilton Dobermanns are the most gorgeous dogs. I rescued a guard dog that was neglected (I must have been out of mind!). He was the biggest Dobe I've ever seen. Thankfully he was a lovely boy and only wanted to please. He was totally untrained and I never formally trained him as he just did whatever I asked.
The dog’s not been trained to properly go for a walk; he pulls the whole way. The lead should be loose on a walk and used to administer a good discipline snap, then command the dog sit to get refocused.
I don't find this all that useful. I walk a reactive dog and the issue is not me lacking confidence or being afraid. Theres something else going on. This scenario is too simplistic.
It's usually a lack of communication and the dog thinking it has to think for itself in some situations rather than leaving all decisions to you. A slip lead, a firm "No!" marker and moving the dog's concentration away from whatever it is reacting to giving you some obedience in getting into a sit position and not moving on until you have their full attention (marking any attempt to look back at whatever it is with an "ah-ah" and little correction). And lots of repitition! Undestand how dog thinks, and develop consistent markers for good and bad behaviour (yes! no! ah-ah)
I fully agree. It makes good video entertainment but not good dog training.
I have a - formerly - reactive dog with whom I can now walk calmly through tourists in Venice, and best thing I did was to ignore those videos (except for entertainment) and instead listen to experts in behaviour modification.
But unlike the video suggests it takes a lot patience and it isn't done in a session. In the video they simply stayed further away from the triggers in the end, where of course Kobe doesn't react as much.
You are wrong… you just need to be a real leader so your dog can relax and counting on you. It rally starts whit the little things….
@@gilu7992 why is it that people who start their comment with "you are wrong" always stay at the superficial level, throwing in some - often outdated - buzzwords?
Starting a sentence with "you are wrong" is not a good indicator of your leadership skills :-)
You're completely right.
Intelligente duck 28
Attack dogs should be illegal
It is NEVER !!!! the dog's fault. I resent the stereotype of a bad/evil/Doberman (I am owner of 3 Dobi's and they are NOT evil ... they may be impulsive , easily irritable (sometimes) .. but they are peaceful & lovely TO THE CORE. I hate to see dobs abused.
I love Dobermanns and I had a rescue guard dog. Thankfully he was gorgeous and only wanted to please. Dobermanns are secret sweeties. It's totally understandable people find them scary - people used to cross the road when we were out. Guard dogs are bred to look intimidating and be guardy. I have a Cane Corso now, we worked hard on impulse control and she's an easy, sweet dog. She's off leash at the park everyday but I don't let her run up to kids and small dogs - she's obedient, dog social and neutral with people but they don't know that. "don't worry he's fine" are famous last words!
I’m not sure anyone said that Dobermans were evil in the video, or tried to imply it. In Wales, where the video is shot, they’re not seen as a dangerous breed and there is no stereotype; they’re just another dog breed.
@@ness-ee That's reassuring.
this is why certain people DO NOT need certain breeds of dog. Even if you had covid, there are other ways to work with the dog
Not true. What’s true is every new owner should go to dog training.
@@ness-ee Absolutely, we have a solemn duty to the public.
@@ness-ee in a ideal world yes, but it's not, and people don't, people will also lie to your face to get what they want. that's why you have people getting rescues as first time pet owners and later returning them. Or people that get huskies or Belgian malinois as puppies, only to later re-home/shelter the dog for destruction of property or that they bit someone. Like in this case, they clearly have means, she could have asked someone to work with her dog for her, she could have paid for boarded training, there are TH-cam training videos, where there is a will there is a way, if humans really want to do something we can.
@@Hi_its_nicole TLDR; the owners of this Doberman should have gone to training 👍
@@Hi_its_nicole … also we, first time rescue owners of 2 Huntaways (think Doberman that can run 100km per day as a sheepdog), would not have succeeded without our trainer. The rescue charity stipulated we get a trainer because of, not just the working breed, but the working line. It didn’t matter that this was our first dog. Because of our situation and lifestyle we were matched with Huntaways.
Reactive dog. Wrong collar. Leash wrapped around owners hands communicates stress also could be a future injury.
They aren't very confident people so the dog isn't very confident
Not a good match.
Sad. These people need a dog trainer.
The dog has never been trained or socialised. Get an E collar, he will soon stop his bad behaviour.
Dog education is the life of the dog
It is chucklesome when the female human struggle to cope with the affect that her tears have on her cosmetics. Perhaps if she know she going to cry, she could remove the “make-up” first. Or else have a good boohoo which all smudge up the mascara but at least she get the benefit of having a good cry! Its very therapeutic and if the human spend all her effort trying to stop the tears mixing with mascara, all that benefit is lost!
The female human..? Wow.. Isn't it easier to just say woman? Also, most people doesn't want their smudged faces on camera.
Such an odd comment.
Wrong channel mate. You need directing to the make up section of one of those shopping channels, not a dog training programme. As for the "female human" remark?
We girls like crying and we don't give a damn about our make-up, there are more important things in life.
@@vikkiwilson5069 I think a lot of women cares about not ruining their makeup while being filmed actually. I often see women panickly trying to wipe away the tears before it even leaves the eye.
They need cesar milan! Not a male mary popins!
Are you serious? Are you SERIOUS?
César Milán got done for animal cruelty 🤦♂️
Or someone other than sugary sweet.
4:21 is not a runner its just a grease ball going downhill,Muwahahahahhahahahhahahahhahahahhahahahah
𝔾𝕠𝕠𝕕 𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕘𝕣𝕒𝕞..