You have the best and most interesting working dog training videos and the most articulate narration on RU-vid and every dog is a super great looking one!
Insane. This video has so much in terms of dog training "secrets", you just have to listen carefully. The amount I learned just from free videos is off the charts
When you work good working line German Shepherds like Carsons dog and a working line Mal. You'll notice the difference, the Shepherds have a larger presence and some dogs can be a bit scary. They also bite a lot harder.
Hallo, this Frank from Kenya. It has taken quite time to say this, I have always watch you trainings and have learned a lot from them. I just wanted to say thenks I appreciate you so much, keep on with the good work
I had a BIG Hungarian border patrol lines male that was a serious dog. Rocco reminds me of him. My dog would bite deep on the pillow and would maintain that bite NO MATTER what. These dogs are definitely not for everyone. An inexperienced handler can get way over his skis in a hurry. My dog would regularly challenge me. VERY possessive, too.
rescued, gorilla looking, black face, Boxer named Buster malnourished, @ 89lbs see his ribs and spine, a super dog aggressive. trainer/ behaviorist told me Buster was a 9mm. he had no fear, took a 5lb roast off a hot grill... Rocko has intensity of power keg, definitely will dominate. I'll be checking out Rocko' s progression.
3:23 This is one problem that I have as well. My dog prefers to enjoy the toy on the ground. Had a bit of resource guarding in the past as well, but we worked on that so much that nobody could guess it. However, if not on leash, she still wouldn't get back to me very well with the toy. - I have worked with two toys of the same sort when she was younger/a puppy; i think that layed the foundation but woudn't bring me forward much anymore now? - I have worked of with trading the toy with food, but that does not always make sense, especially for a hunting dog on hunting days (bloat) - I have worked with a flexi leash and just pulled her into me as soon as she lowers her head; this seemed to work great to a level where she would come back without me using the leash - however, it still doesn't translate to her being unleashed; while I don't need to use the leash anymore, she still doesn't come back well to me with the toy when the leash is NOT on. Should you read this comment and answer, I would literally be honoured. Been following your channel for a while now.
Love your videos! Question, while walking the dog, it constantly looks up at the handler, is he taught to do that or is he expecting a reward? It’s very impressive.
when I play tug I say to my presa, "you wanna play, play, play play" etc... then we play the tug game shes really wanting after a bit I ask for the out. she will out. if I dont say "wanna play," she knows the out is coming first and she outs the ball. I wonder if theres any merit to doing this?
Can someone help me .what does the noise Thier making mean in German the chirp..? My Dog has that same type of weird bite because he is so small..It makes me feel better knowing that my dog isn't the only one..
„Chip“ is a commonly used marker that marks when the dog has done something right and will get a reinforcement. ..like „yes“ or a clicker. It’s not a German word.
I know that I am a very picky Swede here ... But why does the owner use the German words - Platz and Fuß, and then he suddenly switches to English and says "stay", instead of using the German/Scandinavian words for it; Bleib/stanna ... Doesn't that destroy the whole point behind the purpose of using Czech/Dutch/German/Scandinavian etc. in dog training? As I do understand it, training with German words is very common for the police force in the states, so that the dog does not take up on someone else's words as a command, but why use some but not all words in German…😕
You can use any language you want!! I’ve known IGP people train in all English. In Russian. In Korean. And known some that mix several different ones. It’s more about the relationship and teaching the dog than the language.
I’ve never understood why anyone would train in another language they don’t speak..tradition is one argument, but honestly, you could say “pizza!…barf!..slug!…skatepark!” and the dog couldn’t care less..
@johncspine2787 One of the reasons to use commands in another language is differentiating functional obedience from competition style obedience. From the dog's perspective you could use "spaghetti", "meatballs" or whatever other words, but why would you?
Its usually "tradition" in sense of "I have a GSD, I should teach him in german" or and thats why I use two different languages - The "intensity" of the verbal cue. Heel and Fuß are the same thing for us humans. For my dogs, heel means walk by my side, dont wander off and at least pay some kind of attention to what I am doing. Fuß (the usual german cue for heel) means glue your head to my knee, look up and be sharp. "Bleib" is usually used to singal the dog to stay where it is and not to get up/move further. "Steh" is the term used in general and in this video to tell the dog to "get up/stand up"
