I hope you find the following videos both educational and enjoyable. I currently live in Portland, Maine and have devoted my adult life to understanding humane dog training methods. I enjoy helping dog owners understand "why" their dog is responding a certain way which leads to specific skills we can teach their dog. While some dogs are passive in nature and try to avoid conflict, other dogs become activated in their responses. Activated dogs struggle to sit or down when in this state, let them be activated by leading them away to reduce their frustration.
After rescuing three territorial dogs with bite histories, I joined the Association of Pet Dog Trainers in 2008 to learn how to support my own beloved pets. I am currently a Certified Dog Behavior Consultant through the IAABC. A Certified CARAT Assessor, through the Clothier Animal Response Assessment Tool, a National Speaker and soon to be an Author!
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What if your dog runs off with the toy and not bring it back, or your in the city walking on the sidewalk, how to give them toy without them having to leave you your side?
Exercise your dogs! best high drive dog exercise rig ever- freedom to gooo under excellent steering and dog control- the rider steers the dogs- no commands needed- the dogs adds stability to the scooter- you don't crash with this design- on or off road- urban mushing perfected- also good for agro, deaf, and blind dogs- d o g p o w e r e d s c o o t e r
Long video for you to better understand just how far Drake has come! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-4kGhHSiw_Zs.htmlsi=1J_pV4o-8tocbXCV
Great video. I had a lil yorkie who was rescued from a breeder at 18 months of age. He was afraid of most everything including toys. We put treats under toys which we had scattered around the room. He never really played and was afraid of the squeaker still but at least he learned to tolerate the toys which were all around from other dogs. He is gone now and I miss him terribly.❤️
It looks like he is checking in with you, to make sure there is nothing to worry about and as soon as he is reassured he settles down again. You can see that he doesn't trust the boat, but he trusts you 🤩👍
@@taraiza878 This puppy will eat anything and easily work for his kibble. Most often I use single ingredient Beef liver treats from Stewart’s. You can find them on Chewy.com
For anyone reading this: I know that dog training can be difficult sometimes, but you're doing great. Keep up the good work, and your dog (and your own sanity) will thank you for it! ❤️💕
@@user-bm4zq4by9z Start inside your home and begin to mark and reward eye contact. I use a thumbs up as my marker for deaf dogs. Then toss the treat on the floor. If you give a thumbs up, you must reward. Next, teach a hand target ( I have a video on this). Mark and reward. Next, make eye contact, offer hand target, then sit hand signal, “thumbs up” and reward generously! Be sure to add the moving target, so you can get her away from people. Practice with family members to start. If in a calm setting, try the “sit” hand signal and reward. If in a busy setting use the moving target and reward to keep her engaged!
Dog powered fun- best high drive dog exercise rig ever- freedom to gooo under excellent steering and dog control- the rider steers the dogs- no commands needed- the dogs ADD stability to the scooter- you don't crash with this design- on or off road- even on urban sidewalks and or single track dirt trails- urban mushing perfected- also good for agro, deaf and or blind dogs- d o g p o w e r e d s c o o t e r
Trying this with my small maltese rescue. She was in a puppy mill so prob never socialized. Shes not interested in play or toys but I will not give up. Thank you for giving us hope that is possible to reintroduce play.
Nice video! How should I make my dog more engage and look at me? At first when we play the game and I lure him to heel should I reward with the ball as soon as he look at me?
@@wallemon06 Actually, that’s not the idea. Like kids, some puppies are very oral and desire or need something in their mouths. If your puppy has a strong need to mouth things, teach them to bite toys not you! If you put your focus on a toy, it won’t take long before your puppy is bringing you toys. Just like raising a toddler!
@@gamerjunction5335 True, that works with an aroused mouthy adolescent dog. Mac here is passive in nature and wouldn’t put his mouth on anything. I was using the high pitched voice to get him excited and motivated to engage with me. Baby talk worked with him!
@@RooWan53 I fade the clicker and replace it with “good” when the dog can do the behavior in multiple settings. Some dogs generalize better than others. I continue to reward my dogs with affection and random high value treats to keep the behavior consistent.
IMO This is operant conditioning ( Behaviourism, R.B. Skinner). Giving the dog treats is positive reinforcement. Standing on the lead is negative reinforcement. Eventually, the dog may learn (conditioned) to become reflexive to this behaviour. However, it is the consequence of the behaviour that is important, so lots of biccies at hand.
Great advice. I frequently see people scold their dogs just for setting boundaries. I tell them it's ok for your dog to remind my lab about the rules. Thanks for this video! Great points!
I adopted a Schipperke that was not socialized at all. He was surrendered 3 times in his first 6 months and was in a cage for a year before I adopted him. He is a great dog and took to training really well. He is leash agressive and I have tried eveything. He will be 3 in September. Is it too late for him? other than the leash aggression, he is wonderful and he does get along with other dogs in the right setting.
@@fabulouslyFM Thank you for adopting this emotional pup! We need to find you one calm dog to work with and see how many sessions does it take for your pup to be calm near this dog. We are not asking them to be playmates, just civil friends who can be in the same setting together. Your pups resilience to rebound from these scary situations is obviously very low. Can you improve his resilience? Possibly, start with one dog and go slow! If that goes well after 3-5 sessions then he can improve!
@@deborahmcguckian3353 That book was written by Barbara Woodhouse in 1984. My book will be published this winter 2024-2025 and is about the social lives of dogs. Thanks for asking!
@@ofir20503 Play is a conversation between two individuals. This conversation is what I am able to interpret for my followers. I bet if you watched this clip a few more times it would make you feel differently. This skill took me years of observation practice with my mentor, suzanneclothier.com/carat/
@@JudyAMooreCBCLLC A true professional would be cautious against attributing too much meaning to individual movements without a broader context. How can you accurately determine fatigue just from "backing away" without observing other signs like panting, posture changes and etc.
Thank you again and again on this wonderful and amazing video. Now my dog knows the place cue, That said, will you ever do a video on what protocols a dog parent can use to stop their dog from constantly barking in a group dog obedience class? Thank you!
Excellent video Ms Judy. Just got a new GSD puppy. She is 13 weeks. She has learned to drop it, leave it, and today, thanks to you, we will start take it.
This approach demands a certain skill set level, it will first take time for the owner to acquire those skills, and the dog will also need to be conditioned on following the hand( so that it can be lured into the required position(heel as you demonstrated) not very practical advice for a novice dog and owner, your approach, it requires an investment in time, learning both the entry skills, that will take a profesional trainer and some finance.
You are right, dog training is an investment in time, much like raising a child. Fortunately, anyone can learn humane dog training techniques if they desire a strong relationship with their dog.
Hi Judy, thank you for the awesome video with this gorgeous girl. My rescue puppy is already 5 yo ;) but there is always something to teach (and learn) no matter the age of your dog. I love your videos. How do you not have more subs? Your videos are clear, simple and always interesting, I'm sure one day your channel will blow up and people will flock here! Do you have online courses or do more webinars (or lives?). I unfortunately missed the last one but would definitely be interested in more of your content.
Thank you for the positive comment! I became serious about my RU-vid channel this year, so it’s only 6 months old. I’m in the process of creating 2 courses and writing a book on how to socialize dogs based on temperament. I do public speaking engagements and have a few online classes on my website. Stay tuned for more fun content!
Thank you for another amazing video. You rock! I can't wait to see your other new videos this month especially on how to teach a dog to down in motion during a recall.
To get you started on “down in motion”. Begin by asking your dog to “down” on a small mat or towel as you face him. Practice this behavior 1 foot away, then two and more. Over a week or longer, see if you can walk out in front of him while he remains standing and on a 6 ft leash. Ask the down cue. Rewarding each time! What is your pups name?
@@JudyAMooreCBCLLC Beau. I am a very visual person so I am hoping you will do a tutorial on the down in motion when you have time or you even want to. Blessings!
Wow! I had given up on teaching my dog to heel, until i watched this video. One of the biggest takeaways for me is that this is a project that is done in increments and allowing the time (and fun) that is actually required.
