The way he said "orange heel; her tails wagging" without even looking 🔥 just a little thing that lets you know he knows exactly what he's doing I watch a lot of trainers and Tom Davis is easily the best one in my opinion
The first step is to teach dogs a clear message for when they are doing something good, or not good. Then rinse and repeat. Dogs want to please their owners. (unlike cats).
Or physically shape the heel as what you're describing forces the dog to figure out what you're asking. Sure that works for a bright dog like a Mal or GSD. Try it with a husky or basset hound.
I have a question, I have a 17 week old Belgian Malinois puppy and she is already showing signs of protection towards my daughter and I, on a walk one morning we were approached by a strange man holding a garbage bag and without my permission try to reach down and pet her she growled and snapped. Often my daughter has to be in front of her so she can see her at all times especially when there are other people walking their dogs four others walking by she likes to make sure she can see her or she will or she will completely stop stop walking. 2 weeks ago I signed her up for a class to get some socialization and for me to learn things so I can properly raise her and give her a good life. The lady in charge upon setting up the class asked about her breed asked about her age and she said she is a little old for this kindergarten class but I want you to start from the very beginning since it is your first large dog. Fast forward to the day we go to the class instantly I knew it was a mistake, it was in a small dentist office with chairs all around these other puppies in the class were 8 week 9 week old little babies who don't know their names, we were asked to leave the class after being put in a corner due to my dog Ruby barking and growling. And I was not allowed to set her on the floor so I am holding my big dog while everybody else has tiny little teacups in their sweatshirt pockets. She told me she would call me she did not for 3 days I had to reach out and then sent me a message saying Ruby is going to need one-on-one training for her first 2 years of life and she was not going to refund my money but put it towards those lessons. Days went by and I hadn't heard when she wanted me to come in so I called yesterday and I felt very uneasy about our phone call and my family and I actually decided it was not going to be a good fit for her. But my question is while we were speaking on the phone she told me that it is almost unheard of for my 17 week old puppy who she has only met for a few moments who was extremely stressed out to be snapping and growling and she was very very concerned and wanted to know how she was in our home. I went on to explain and tell her that she does a great job at home we have lots of little kids from all ages even a 2-year-old in and out of our home and she does great she is very gentle with the 2 year olds and anybody that comes to her house and goes inside even if she does not know them after they let her smell their hands she is good to go and licks them. Turn on walks we have been approached properly by Neighbors, and I make her properly sit or lay down before she smells them them and had no problems. She told me she was very concerned about the dog, and she asked why we got a big dog and I said we saved her, the mother was homeless and the lady we bought her from was going to take her and the puppies from the to the shelter , we wanted a bigger dog because my father is gone almost every night of the week we wanted to feel safe in our home. She told me that it is impossible for a 17 week old puppy to show any signs of protection for their family or for their home and that she will never be a protection dog I was wondering if this is true, can my 4-month-old not be being protective of my daughter and i. We just felt like this lady was kind of judging our dog without even properly meeting her and I was very uneasy about the things that we discussed. I wasn't bringing her in because she is a problem dog because she is not I wanted the extra training so she could grow up and be well trained and I could teach her properly. I was told by several people that we should move on to a different trainer not only is her customer service horrible and she said me and my puppy up going to that kindergarten class only to kick us out not give us a refund and now she's saying these things that I just want to know if other people agree or disagree. For the most part as she grows older she gets more and more calm, I was asked by the trainer if when she was a puppy was she quiet to come and friendly, and I responded with well she has never quite been calm and quiet she was very brave very outgoing and yes she was very friendly. She gets two walks a day and lots and lots of outdoor activity. I'm doing the best I can she knows how to sit lay down roll over and shake, she knows her name and is fully potty-trained and Barks at the door when she needs to go out she does great on her walks she might get huffy and puffy if she sees another dog and their owner walking but all I have to tell her is that enough and she stops, We are continuing to work on our recall. Also she has a 14-year-old Chihuahua ant and a 8 year old's medium mixed uncle that she actually absolutely adores and bows down to. She shows no signs of aggression when it's time to eat or no signs of aggression at all toward people in our home or to the other two dogs
I had an English Springer as a teen, Pal. I trained him with only positive reinforcement and he must have been naturally smart too, because he was so responsive and understanding of tones and body language that friends and family were convinced he understood english. He knew about a dozen tricks in english, portuguese and with just hand signals and was whistle trained like a sheepdog for the park. I could put a treat on his nose and paws and leave the room, and he would immediately lay down mid pigeon chase. He could never heel though, I'm convinced it was his gundog genes, he naturally pointed the first time he saw a bird and always wanted to be a few metres ahead scouting
I have a 9 month old Bernedoodle puppy and to get him to stop going crazy and sniffing everything I usually have to snap him out of the behavior by getting him to sit. Then we start to walk with a heel and go slow. I've even trained him to recognize "slow" and he slows down to my pace. Is it proper? I don't know. But it works for me.
23 comments
"change everything"? thats clickbate.
Where can I get a toy like that pls and thx
How long does it usually take a puppy to get really good at something like “heel”?
The way he said "orange heel; her tails wagging" without even looking 🔥 just a little thing that lets you know he knows exactly what he's doing I watch a lot of trainers and Tom Davis is easily the best one in my opinion
THIS!! THIS IS SO ACCURATE!! ❤❤❤
I thought people who were into footpics and toes are weird. Now we checkin out heels huh
The words are cut off at the bottom…
The first step is to teach dogs a clear message for when they are doing something good, or not good. Then rinse and repeat. Dogs want to please their owners. (unlike cats).
First dog was heeling. Second was chasing a ball, not heeling.
Or physically shape the heel as what you're describing forces the dog to figure out what you're asking. Sure that works for a bright dog like a Mal or GSD. Try it with a husky or basset hound.
This is exactly how I train my Belgian! And my dog looks exactly like his lol coincidence? Or is the Belgian the best shepherd ?
I have a question, I have a 17 week old Belgian Malinois puppy and she is already showing signs of protection towards my daughter and I, on a walk one morning we were approached by a strange man holding a garbage bag and without my permission try to reach down and pet her she growled and snapped. Often my daughter has to be in front of her so she can see her at all times especially when there are other people walking their dogs four others walking by she likes to make sure she can see her or she will or she will completely stop stop walking. 2 weeks ago I signed her up for a class to get some socialization and for me to learn things so I can properly raise her and give her a good life. The lady in charge upon setting up the class asked about her breed asked about her age and she said she is a little old for this kindergarten class but I want you to start from the very beginning since it is your first large dog. Fast forward to the day we go to the class instantly I knew it was a mistake, it was in a small dentist office with chairs all around these other puppies in the class were 8 week 9 week old little babies who don't know their names, we were asked to leave the class after being put in a corner due to my dog Ruby barking and growling. And I was not allowed to set her on the floor so I am holding my big dog while everybody else has tiny little teacups in their sweatshirt pockets. She told me she would call me she did not for 3 days I had to reach out and then sent me a message saying Ruby is going to need one-on-one training for her first 2 years of life and she was not going to refund my money but put it towards those lessons. Days went by and I hadn't heard when she wanted me to come in so I called yesterday and I felt very uneasy about our phone call and my family and I actually decided it was not going to be a good fit for her. But my question is while we were speaking on the phone she told me that it is almost unheard of for my 17 week old puppy who she has only met for a few moments who was extremely stressed out to be snapping and growling and she was very very concerned and wanted to know how she was in our home. I went on to explain and tell her that she does a great job at home we have lots of little kids from all ages even a 2-year-old in and out of our home and she does great she is very gentle with the 2 year olds and anybody that comes to her house and goes inside even if she does not know them after they let her smell their hands she is good to go and licks them. Turn on walks we have been approached properly by Neighbors, and I make her properly sit or lay down before she smells them them and had no problems. She told me she was very concerned about the dog, and she asked why we got a big dog and I said we saved her, the mother was homeless and the lady we bought her from was going to take her and the puppies from the to the shelter , we wanted a bigger dog because my father is gone almost every night of the week we wanted to feel safe in our home. She told me that it is impossible for a 17 week old puppy to show any signs of protection for their family or for their home and that she will never be a protection dog I was wondering if this is true, can my 4-month-old not be being protective of my daughter and i. We just felt like this lady was kind of judging our dog without even properly meeting her and I was very uneasy about the things that we discussed. I wasn't bringing her in because she is a problem dog because she is not I wanted the extra training so she could grow up and be well trained and I could teach her properly. I was told by several people that we should move on to a different trainer not only is her customer service horrible and she said me and my puppy up going to that kindergarten class only to kick us out not give us a refund and now she's saying these things that I just want to know if other people agree or disagree. For the most part as she grows older she gets more and more calm, I was asked by the trainer if when she was a puppy was she quiet to come and friendly, and I responded with well she has never quite been calm and quiet she was very brave very outgoing and yes she was very friendly. She gets two walks a day and lots and lots of outdoor activity. I'm doing the best I can she knows how to sit lay down roll over and shake, she knows her name and is fully potty-trained and Barks at the door when she needs to go out she does great on her walks she might get huffy and puffy if she sees another dog and their owner walking but all I have to tell her is that enough and she stops, We are continuing to work on our recall. Also she has a 14-year-old Chihuahua ant and a 8 year old's medium mixed uncle that she actually absolutely adores and bows down to. She shows no signs of aggression when it's time to eat or no signs of aggression at all toward people in our home or to the other two dogs
So good love this guy
Send this to Kristi Noem.
And we still didn’t get the answer, listen
What tug toy is that ? Can a cane corso or destroy it?
How do you train this dog with that level of focus? And I see the ball used also.
I wanna see this with a bad pulling dog then ill be impressed
Is the dogs neck ok ??
Dont name it till you love it
Aww! What a sweetheart! Lovely dog! 😊
I had an English Springer as a teen, Pal. I trained him with only positive reinforcement and he must have been naturally smart too, because he was so responsive and understanding of tones and body language that friends and family were convinced he understood english.
He knew about a dozen tricks in english, portuguese and with just hand signals and was whistle trained like a sheepdog for the park.
I could put a treat on his nose and paws and leave the room, and he would immediately lay down mid pigeon chase.
He could never heel though, I'm convinced it was his gundog genes, he naturally pointed the first time he saw a bird and always wanted to be a few metres ahead scouting
I have a 9 month old Bernedoodle puppy and to get him to stop going crazy and sniffing everything I usually have to snap him out of the behavior by getting him to sit. Then we start to walk with a heel and go slow. I've even trained him to recognize "slow" and he slows down to my pace. Is it proper? I don't know. But it works for me.