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to walk on a lead

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25 Responses

  1. 1 Luke13PL
    2009 Jun 16

    but its not :(
    but its not :(

  2. 2 Luke13PL
    2009 Jun 16

    same
    same

  3. 3 Luke13PL
    2009 Jun 16

    but my puppy …
    but my puppy doesent come back when there is food… WTF!?

  4. 4 deendeen07
    2009 Jun 16

    this video was gr8 …
    this video was gr8 and very helpful but i think the way Snikers (the puppy) was being treated and given treats was very wrong..the thing he will think is doing well, is walking AWAY from his owner…that’s wat i think.

  5. 5 LogicalFilms
    2009 Jun 16

    Why do you use …
    Why do you use nothing but e-collar now then?

  6. 6 japupdere
    2009 Jun 16

    does neone hav any …
    does neone hav any idea on wat breed tht brown puppy is?? he/she is so beautifuL! xD

  7. 7 IrisMG
    2009 Jun 16

    I sure wish I’d had …
    I sure wish I’d had this technique 30 years ago when I had my puppy. This sure beats the “pop the leash” technique. Seems like a lot of food, though. I guess better a fat, well behaved pup with its dignity intact than a skinny robot.

  8. 8 toledogogreen
    2009 Jun 16

    I was looking up …
    I was looking up puppy training & just watched Awesome Puppy Training. If you think you may be interested in Saving Up To 25% on You Monthly Electric Bills see my testamonials and commercials to learn how. Not just for Homes but Companies too. Save Electricity maybe save some jobs. Thanks Jarid ~ ToledoGoGreen ~ If not just delete this. Trying to save the Environment.

  9. 9 Koreagrrl
    2009 Jun 16

    And you think BF …
    And you think BF Skinner was humane? LOL…

  10. 10 Huurre94
    2009 Jun 16

    Seems so simple! :)
    Seems so simple! :)

  11. 11 MizzDevina06
    2009 Jun 16

    my puppy chews on …
    my puppy chews on the leash

  12. 12 Bigtruck2007
    2009 Jun 16

    Great Video. …
    Great Video. Patience..I need to remember that!!!!

  13. 13 anko8aug
    2009 Jun 16

    cute
    cute

  14. 14 wungulai
    2009 Jun 16

    If you “click” with …
    If you “click” with a clicker when you give a puppy a treat, it will quickly ociate the clicker as being a reward. You can easily “click” with your mouth. Persistence and consistency are the keys to training a dog. The more time you spend with an animal, the closer it will bond with you. Training is a very individual process. A dog is not a robot. Sometimes, it will want to do its own thing. I am still amazed at just how intelligent dogs are, and I’ve been training them for years.

  15. 15 panzertoo
    2009 Jun 16

    I would be …
    I would be interested in seeing a video of your dog doing its training..anyone who trains puppies or Schutzhund dogs uses treats and SchH is one of the most difficult disciplines even Feild trial trainers use treats with puppies?? I’m curious to see the attitude of a dog trained sans treats

  16. 16 puppywishes
    2009 Jun 16

    TO TREAT OR NOT TO …
    TO TREAT OR NOT TO TREAT? The truth is that any training method will work if the handler knows how to use the method effectively and humanely. The use of treats can become a problem in the wrong hands, just the same, dominance based methods can also lead to trouble. FACT: if you enjoy what you are doing with your dog and you see results, Keep Up The Good Work! Truth be told; the real problem can be found with people who don’t train their dogs at all. To treat or not to treat? It does not matter.

  17. 17 Retrieverman1
    2009 Jun 16

    These methods that …
    These methods that people spout off about are from two places: the German army (during WW I and WWII they used harsh methods to make war dogs) and Kondrad Lorenz, who shook and beat his dogs all the time. The worst of these methods is the Koehler Method, which includes near drowing as punishment for dogs that dig holes. I’ll go with good dog management via B.F. Skinner than this nonsense based on little more than machismo. Wolves don’t actually behave like that in the wild either.

  18. 18 Retrieverman1
    2009 Jun 16

    You can train …
    You can train dominant aggressive dogs with rewards. And it works far faster. Dr. Nicholas Dodman does it all the time. Read “Dogs Behaving Badly”– the first case in the whole book is a very dominant male Rottweiler who attacks people and other dogs. E-colors should only be used when you are trying to break instinctive, hardwired behaviors like chasing inappropriate things or gun dogs that break at the wrong time.

  19. 19 PrometheansFire
    2009 Jun 16

    You are wrong. This …
    You are wrong. This method is used in zoos as well to make aggressive animals easier to handle.

  20. 20 PrometheansFire
    2009 Jun 16

    Clearly you’ve …
    Clearly you’ve never trained with malinois.

  21. 21 PrometheansFire
    2009 Jun 16

    This fallacy about …
    This fallacy about food reinforcement is common among those ignorant of modern training methods. There is Canadian TV personality Brad Pattison with a dog show who likes to spread this lie about dogs becoming food aggressive.

  22. 22 LogicalFilms
    2009 Jun 16

    “The owner doesnt …
    “The owner doesnt call him or attract his attention” she is bending over everytime to get his attention.

  23. 23 XenasMom
    2009 Jun 16

    Obviously, we’ll …
    Obviously, we’ll never agree, and obviously you’re not capable (as are most traditional trainers) of understanding that we only use the food at the beginning. I don’t have to walk around with a pocket of food either. Good luck to you…

  24. 24 LogicalFilms
    2009 Jun 16

    Must be, I trained …
    Must be, I trained my dog with an e-collar. He walks on a loose lead and he sits when I stop with no command and I dont need to walk around with a pocket full of food. I also have more control than everyone at the dog park. I also train dominant aggresive dogs, something you will never do with food.

  25. 25 XenasMom
    2009 Jun 16

    Maybe you’ve never …
    Maybe you’ve never actually worked with a good reward-based trainer, but I encourage you to do so. Just because you haven’t experienced this, doesn’t mean it doesn’t work. I’m a dog trainer and behavior consultant been working around dogs the past 11 years, and I’ve seen amazing things done with all sorts of dogs (aggressive, fearful, old young, doesn’t matter) using these methods. It’s ancient, outdated attitudes such as yours that make progress in this field particularly stagnant.


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