The Simple Method to Teach Your Dog to Stay!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 พ.ค. 2024
- Mastering the 'stay' command is seamless when built on a foundation of trust and consistency with your dog. This video dives into the nuances of effective dog training, focusing on key communication strategies including luring, markers, and leash cues. My approach is centered around the 'implied stay,' where a stay is automatically expected whenever a command is given. This eliminates the need for a separate 'stay' command, streamlining your training process.
We begin with simple exercises, like the 'climb stay' on an elevated platform, and gradually introduce more complex scenarios. You'll learn how to guide your dog onto the platform and reinforce their behavior using continuation markers or praise. As we progress, I’ll show you how to handle breaks in position with leash pressure, turning them into teachable moments that reinforce learning without rewards.
This foundational training equips you with the methods to effectively increase distance and prepare you to introduce distractions and apply the training in various environments on your own. By the end of this video, you'll understand how to expand your dog’s reliability in the 'stay' command using the strategies discussed. Tune in to transform your dog training approach and strengthen the bond with your canine companion!
A huge shout-out to Benjamin Zuk, our talented videographer and editor, for his exceptional work on this project. His skill and creativity have brought this tutorial to life. Follow him on Instagram to explore more of his creative journey: / benjamin.zuk
The remarkable German Shepherd puppy showcased in this video hails from the esteemed vom Haus Schair kennel. For more information on their exceptional breeding program, visit www.prodogservice.com.
🐾 Upgrade Your Dog Training Gear: Visit germanshepherdshop.com/ for premium training equipment. Get exclusive discounts with promo code NATE.
🛍️ Make Your Amazon Purchases Count: Shop via www.amazon.com/shop/nateschoemer to support our dog training content. Every purchase helps! (Includes Affiliate Links)
📘 Master Dog Training with Our Guide: Get your hands on my detailed training manual at amzn.to/2P2tyQH
🌟 Become a Channel Member: Access special content and join our community for insiders at th-cam.com/users/nateschoemer...
📲 Let's connect! Instagram: / nateschoemer , TikTok: / nateschoemer , Facebook: / nateschoemer , Twitter: / nateschoemer
📲 Stay in the loop! Join our Facebook group: / nateschoemers , Explore my shop: nateschoemershop.com/, Support on Patreon: / nateschoemer
🎥 Comprehensive Dog Training Resource: Dive into our detailed video guide: “Everything You NEED To KNOW To TRAIN YOUR DOG” • Everything You NEED To...
📺 Watch Me on Animal Planet: Don't miss 'Rescue Dog to Super Dog' for more training insights and heartwarming stories.
🐾 Protect Your Pet with Prudent Pet Insurance: Ensure your pet's wellbeing and save 5% (exclusions apply in FL, ME, TN, PA, and SC) at www.prudentpet.com/internet/NATE
I really appreciate these tapes that show techniques and training in a real time format. Maverick is a high-powered WL GSD, the type of dog that, during training, can say "Got it! What's next?" In his case he thinks he is "getting it" but his enthusiasm leads a bit to anticipation of reward. You demonstrate a great step-by-step process of "sticking with the program", using consistency and repetition without letting frustration show that produces results in a very short period of time letting Maverick know, learn and understand exactly what is expected of him. When Rusty and I are struggling on getting those final details ironed out, I can start overthinking things during the training process, which can actually interfere with clear communication with him. It is better to persevere and realize it may not be perfect that session. Leave on as good a note as you can, call it a day and come back to it the next. We don't all have those "high powered" dogs....and that is ok, too. 😉
I’m earning money as a dog trainer simply by following your training methods. Thank you so much for this free course 🙏
That juvenile German Shepherd is adorable❤ training good information. Thank you
He is super cute! Thank you. 😁
Awesome video as always!
Fantastic! Thank you for such a good lesson.
That's the best stay video on video RN. Thank you nate and your GSD is so adorable 😊
Thank you! 😊 🙏
@@NateSchoemer
Have you ever done any "scent work" training videos? I have an imported European doberman with an incredible nose, that i would like to start on scent work.
You make e it look so easy ! Thanks for sharing !,,,,
Question for you: Since we have approximately 1.3 seconds to follow a behavior with a consequence, why do we need to wait 5 seconds before food after we place them back on the climb? Would 2 seconds not be sufficient? I just want to have a good answer for this for if it comes up with a client. Thanks for all your awesome content!
Heyy! Can you please make a video of how to teach your dog the free command?❤
How come the middle door doesn’t have stairs?
Great video. I’d love to learn more about IGP, it the first time I’ve heard of it. Ive got a 9 month old show line German shepherd. She’s doing amazing with her obedience training. Her food drive is excellent, but toy drive can be lacking sometimes, trying to get her to play with ball on a string at the moment, tug and fetch. And as for protection, she absolutely loves everybody she meets 😂 which I don’t mind. But I definitely want to get her toy drive up, just so i can play with her 😊
I took Nino's build drive course because of your referral. Do you train dogs with a ball on a string?
I hope you got a lot of value from the course. Yes, I do use a ball on rope for training. :)
Hi, I just have to say that these are one of the best if not the best training videos that I’ve ever seen. I’ve seen a bunch. I like the methodology, and your examples are spot on.
I’ve got a personal question. I’m a veteran with a spinal cord injury. I use a wheelchair and my hand functionality is somewhat limited. In other words, I don’t have the hand dexterity that you do so it would be very difficult for me to do some of the techniques such as teaching the dog to go in reverse with the underhand technique, etc. To that end, I’mgetting a service dog. if I’m not satisfied with the level of the training of the dog, can I follow the techniques that you are showing us with your puppy with my adolescent (one and a half year-old, one year old) chocolate lab? How would you approach teaching advanced obedience, or just high-level basic obedience to a dog who you receive at the age of 1 1/2? I know this is not an ideal situation, but it is the one that I am inheriting.
Hey Nate!! Question! I believe I have your puppy's full sister (Ike x Giga breeding from Vom Haus Schair born on Nov 24?) Richard suggested I check out your puppy videos. I've been trying to follow along with my puppy, "Isla," though she's been a stubborn, space-headed nutcase right from the beginning. Nothing like how her brother here shows eagerness to learn and will focus. My training mentor with 30+ years experience competing with working line GSD's says she's never dealt with a working line puppy who is as stubborn, space headed and just an insistent brat as Isla. We're both bending our brains to dig up what the root issues could be and what approaches will best help her out of this. My question is, did your puppy, her brother, ever go through similar crazy-in-the-head stages? Or did I just end up with "Psycho Susie" over here?? (a friend's new nickname for her lol)
In response to a couple of comments on your view of the necessity of good breeders. I understand where they are coming from referring to people who buy spontaneously but don't have commitment. And therefore, blame the rescues and shelter needs on those people.
However, a truly good breeder, the ones I believe you were alluding to, Nate, interviews the people who come to look at their pups just as much, if not more, than the people are "interviewing" the breeder and the dogs they are breeding. It actually would be interesting to see the stats on how much research people have done on the dog breed of interest, (needs, attributes and potential problems) AND then scrutinized their options for those dogs/pups from reputable breeders. How well does the breeder stand behind their "product"? Many of the exceptional breeders have a lifetime buy back policy if things go wrong or life deals a blow to the new owner of one of their dogs. The breeder we bought our WL GSD actually stated in the contract that our will would make provisions for her to be notified upon our demise. It does.
I am certainly not saying you should ONLY buy a purebred dog to get a quality animal because I have seen many fantastic mixed breed dogs that were rescue dogs. A strong influencing factor there was they were lucky to be adopted by people committed to owning a dog and putting in the time, effort and necessary expense to make it all work. (Which I believe more shelters are trying to make sure of prior to allowing the adoption.)
There is simply no easy answer to an ongoing problem such as this one.
Thank you for this wonderful video (as always). I do have to disagree with your comment that shelters would be empty if there were only good breeders. I believe shelters would be empty if there were only good PEOPLE. I do understand that you probably meant that if there were only "professional" breeders who responsibly sourced buyers for puppies and followed their lives through. Our rescue dogs have invariably been treated like cr*p by some idiot human and their issues all stem from that (in my experience). Fortunately, dogs are kinder than humans and they are willing to give us a second, third, fourth, fifth... hundredth... chance to get it right.
When I adopted my 5 year old female GSD, and got to the point where we could really start working on obedience (she's my first older adoption, and she's a very fearful dog.
That said, i tried to start obedience way too soon. She would get scared just asking her to sit. And I'm sure I've made a million other mistakes in those first weeks/months. We're at 6 months now, and she still doesn't "play", and she's an extremely picky eater, and that's made it hard to find something to train with. Frozen pieces of chicken gizzards seems to be her favorite).
I wanted to train the implied stay, but I think I figured out where I was going wrong, so she wasn't getting it. Had to add the stay comand😊
Does anyone out there think that if I can manage to teach it properly, that it's still possible to teach her the implied stay?
Yes, you can definitely still teach the implied stay. 😁
Zaif dizayner 84
I disagree. Good breeders is only a part of it.
Good owners is even more important. I find most issues with dogs is because of the owners..... same thing applies with horses.
I disagree it’s a breeder issue, come on now! It’s people that shouldn’t have animals period!! They get them as the cute puppy and not for the commitment. You should know better as professional to not stereotype in professional environment.