Argos Dog Training offers effective teaching and training for dogs of all ages and temperaments. As an independent, locally owned company serving Boston and surrounding areas, we have many years of experience training dogs and educating guardians-and we love doing both!
So thank you very much for sending me the links to the nose leash, but I have a question. My dog had an injury to its neck not like it had a surgery for a cut. It had a salivary gland removed so do you think when I put this on my dogs nose and he pulls. Does that pull right under their neck, not quite sure if you know where the salivary glands are but they’re kinda near the bottom of your neck. Is that where it pulls because I can’t injure the other one because he had one removed and he only has one left.
Your video is wonderful and very informative. I love watching your video. But you can't get organic views or subscribers. I have some suggestions for you.
Thanks for the video, very informative. However, can you share some information on the green leash you are using. What brand and type are they and how secure are they. Also even though it seems to have it, is there a way of attaching a security attachment to the flat collar. Thank You and looking forward to the other videos in the series.
Hi, thanks for watching the video. Here's the link to the Sidekick Transitional Leash I was using: www.heathersheroes.com/collections/all/products/the-sidekick BTW I recently interviewed the inventor of the tool if you're interested: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JAGga3_VT7U.html
Shes such a good girl. I have a muzzle for my small dog too but he cant pant properly so i wanna try to shape it too. I need one since dogs need to wear a muzzle on public transportation
Hi, thanks for watching the video. Here's the link to the Sidekick Transitional Leash I was using: www.heathersheroes.com/collections/all/products/the-sidekick BTW I recently interviewed the inventor of the tool if you're interested: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JAGga3_VT7U.html
Homework about pyrenees would help. They aren't like other br÷ds. They were bred to be independent thinkers and work guarding livestock. I've fostered and adopted over 10 pyrenees. I love the breed. Very smart and intuitive. My Sophie is a therapy dog who loves to work and loves people. My Rufus was a challenge biter as a puppy. Fortunately he is a little insecure and responded very well to "ouch" my reaction. That doesn't mean he didn't eat rugs, trash, poop and toilet paper. Good luck.
I enjoyed your take on this, and the positivity about the stubbornness. We have a Pyrenees puppy too, have almost decided to give him away twice...but he is darn precious. Hoping to educate ourselves enough to make it work! Just subbed, thank you for the refreshing video, was NOT what I was expecting, but in a good way ❤❤❤
I like your approach and different technique from other dog trainers on RU-vid. My dog is exactly like him I will definitely try it and let u know. I'm a sub now ty.
22:18 oblivious people are a huge hurdle. My apartment complex has a fenced in dog park and the novice dog owners with their poorly trained dogs like to just come up to the entrance gate and wait for us to finish and leave, meanwhile I'm trying to get my Dobe to just drop that duce so we can bounce, but his focus is on them. ~2 yr old rescue from texas, I've had him since november and he's made leaps and bounds in the progress department but its hard to correct for human ignorance... 🤦🏽♂
Your apartment complex has a dog park; you do not have to go there. I think your Dobie would appreciate it if you found a more quiet area for potty time. I hope this helps. Sometimes, it is best to ignore and avoid ignorant people.
@@ArgosDogTraining i appreciate your advice dear brother, but sometimes it comes down to teaching humans about first come first serve if they want to monopolize a thing 😂🤣😂As much rent as i Pay, i ain finna have no lazy overweight heffer in her pajamas wit her lil barely visible dog win the rights to the dog park 🤣
His previous owner, as soon as he stopped to put on brakes let him not do whatever, he is trying this with me. I simply drag him, he learned within 2 minutes..get up and walk! 😂😂
My dog will stop in the middle of the street,cars coming so I have to pull her out of the street. It's really gotten bad. My back hurts because of her. I thought about getting a different dog. She's an embarrassment and I don't want to walk her
Consider using Ceasar Millan method! My dog was rescued and I got him 4 months ago from the shelter. Everything else is good but he shuts down during the walk when he realize it's time to go back home. I tried all the efforts to search for solutions on RU-vid and I probable watched a hundred of videos on how to walk your dog properly. Finally I got it from Ceasar Millan, the GOAT: Once they lie down, find the best position to pull him up that it will be easy for the dog to get up. Then begin to pull him up and keep the tension on the leash. Once the dog get up, immediately loose all the tension on the leash. If the dog lie down again, repeat what you did the first time and use a little more tension. My dog is almost ad heavy as I am. Believe me this method is like magic and it stopped me from sending him back to the shelter!
I have to tell you guys this technique doesnt work for stubborn dogs like my pyrenees. Why? They will lie down and enjoy a nap on the side walk! After 4 months trying new approches, I finally find what works: drag the dog with all your force to prove that you are the boss.
@@heidi6715 If you need to drag him a bit, don’t be afraid to. I recommend using a harness instead of a collar for a more gentle approach though. If you notice your dog stopping on his walk to try address the issue first. If he seems tired, offer a brief pit stop, and if he's feeling anxious, give treats and cuddles, sometimes it’s even good to pick him up depending on the situation. I find by doing this my dog will usually continue on his walk, but if not and he’s just being stubborn, I’ll give him a good tug on the leash. By then he’ll go. I tried not to tug on my dog for months, and I really did try, but we weren’t getting anywhere. At the end of the day I knew my dog needed a good walk for his own health and well being, and I needed to use a little force in order to achieve it.
The 2 min video I'm responding to: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BP7mYLWrTeI.html To learn more about prong collar check out our playlist ru-vid.com/group/PLZEC2ButaYhvch46IFgSQ_AJj6VGK4DZ2
Yeah whenever we got puppies they always get kennel trained before we allow them on the bed. My Shiba Inu is the baby of the family and she now has bed rights but before we had to let her sleep in her kennel with us in the room and the other dogs in their beds. She would howl nonstop, wanting to be let out. We trained her vigorously during that time to not make noise when she was in the kennel. Only when she got much older, maybe about 9 months to a year old did we start allowing her on the bed. We didn't invite her up there. She just started coming up there on her own. 😂 And in good Shiba fashion. When we told her to get down, she would try her luck and pretend like she's playing fetch with us and bring the ball up there and then eventually just pretend she's tired and sit on the bed. We allowed it because she was trained and we told her stay to let her know that we were giving her access to the bed. She's a prissy princess of the family so we do let her get away with it. I found your channel by complete accident but I do like this style of you choosing movies and picking them apart when it comes to dog training. 😂😂😂😂 The ruler 11:13 nope. Oh my god. I'm so sorry I had to stop there. I had PTSD from this.
Good to see something other than quick fix before and after, even if doesn't make for most exciting video. Shaping with a difficult dog takes patience and time!
