How To Stop Dog Pulling! (Dog Nation Tips) w/ Cesar Millan! 

I always see if I can befriend a dog :)) Love watching u, the tips u give help a lot of people and I love how funny u r :D

Bro I was thinking that too haha I’m like a he’s a such a nice asshole lol

It's sad how fame makes you wanna offend people for fun.

How's truth offensive in any way? He deals with problems. So addressing the problem to emphasize the solution is actually pretty wholesome. It would be "passively offense" if he would only address the problem and not offer any solution.

A-hole! Thank you!

thank you!

@@CesarMillanOfficial we all love you cesar but what happened to the case with junior biting someone and killing another dog?...

@@sherrcon huh?

@@sherrcon What about that story sounds real to you? Where's the bite report? They are a matter of public record. Doctors are required by state law to report bite injuries (the girl said she had to go to the ER with "severe" injuries). It's been 4 years according to her. Wouldn't someone (like the gossip media sensationalizing this story) have requested it by now? Why hasn't gossip media asked Latifah to comment on whether if she even the so-called "cover story" is true? The personal injury lawsuit literally says Junior hurt many dogs and people. Where are the bite reports? The statute on limitations for bite injuries is 2 years. The girl waited 4 years. And, her mom (after being fired in 2018) had her own lawsuit (settled confidentially 2-3 months ago) for commissions she said she wasn't paid before the firing. Why did she wait 2 years? She could have sued as an employee, and had a wrongful termination lawsuit. You know? A lot of this just doesn't sound real. For example, the girl insists Junior was a notoriously dangerous dog. But, didn't tell anyone for 4 years? She was 15 when the alleged incident occurred. She never told her friends or team mates? Nobody sold the tip to gossip media all that time? I'm not saying it *didn't* happen. But, I'm surprised how people don't ask their own questions. They take anything as true. The sad thing is: the people who always disliked Cesar *want* this to be true. I think that's sadder than if it is.

@@markfuller who knows?...don't get upset with me... i do not have the perspectives on the case and even if it was settled...you and i are not involved with the case...you research it... btw, any dog will bite...

You think we can transmit our anxiety to our dogs ? My dog cannot stop eating whatever he finds outside

@@lucaszecat4305 Cesar says that happens all the time. Anxious owners create anxious dogs. Sad owners create sad dogs. He genuinely believes any dog can be rehabilitated with a strong, confident person.

Retrain the human then the dog

I have a mix of German Shepard too I'm trying to understand the needs of my dog too

I have no problems with Animals it's not dominance it's calmness. Would you rather be next to a Rattlesnake or a babbling brook. Think about that and how it would feel.

@@gloriagehring8676 just understand your dog. You might be calm but when he doesn't know how to act around certain situations you are the problem for not showing your lovely pup what's the right way. Not dominance per say just a sense of direction for your pup is what's required. Know your pup like you know your kid and everything will be great for you and your dog. I appreciate your feedback too. It's also not wrong what you are saying.

blessings

Just slip rope

What is it called ?

train him on a gentle leader color. I raised a st. Bernard. Best ever

Hello Lisa, I would like us to be friends and discuss more about dogs, do you mind if we go somewhere comfortable?

Magique👍👋❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

@@remember237 Hello brigite

It's not the Breed, its the human behind... 👏👏👏🥰 The dog learns fast but let see with the human? Hahahaha.. The difference is the Energy in between. 😊👍

yes his teaching can apply to other areas of your life as well!

+ slip lead leash

@@shijiro I bought one of those leashes to get my dog from pulling. It would always slip from the correct position, around the back of the ears, to the neck and he would go back to pulling again. I think training them not to pull is the most challenging one.

@@ajsans9161 Yeah it is challenging especially if your dog already got conditioned to pulling. It will take a while but you just gotta be patient and consistent. For slip leads you have to hold it short, just above the head but loose. Then adjust as needed. There are videos you can watch if you're unsure

I have a pug therefore he has to be on a harness, any tips on pulling for a pug? He pulls and also tries to run after passing cars. Any tips would be great! Thanks for all you do!

Any information on the “small dog syndrome”? My little Pomeranian mix barks at anyone that passes by our apartment. So on busy days, she’s barking all day!

I have a Siberian Husky and i've been working with him for a year already, so far the pulling already stopped but he's still always at the front and I would love to see some tricks on how to make my dog to be always beside me while walking.

¡BRAVO SÚPE RCÉSAR!

5:20 😂I say the Mexican & the pit

Hi!

@@CesarMillanOfficial SALUDOS DESDE BAKERFIELD CALIFORNIIIIA❗👋👋👋👋HACA TE ESPERAMOS ❗

I agree. The only thing I will give as a caveat to his methods and philospophy is the concept of biological drift. A species and breeds genetic alterations (natural and human modifications) ALWAYS outweigh the training you give a dog. You never can out train a dogs innate nature, only curb it and control it. A pit bull that was bred from farm pull dogs will ALWAYS want to pull. It’s in their nature. You may train them for a week, but you need to continue training or allow them to do what they were made to do.

What a lovely playful dog. So sorry for your loss.😭

I miss Daddy..

wait, hold on now, when did Junior pass ???

@@tabletennis3291 they said he mauled someone and they had to put him down idk if it's true or not

Hello Mandy, I would like us to be friends and discuss more about dogs, do you mind if we go somewhere comfortable?

@@frankgrayson2672 creep

did you buy that collar? what did you do different? and what kind of collar is it that cesar is using with these dogs?

@@joerafael8743 here in the U.K. we would call it a slip lead so I got one from a local pet store. The thing I did different was the placement of the lead I put it higher up his neck so just under the ears and instead of me anticipating that my dog would react when go past strangers or other dogs I just made sure I was in between the dog or person and my dog said nothing and carried on walking calmly and that’s working for us. My dog is much more relaxed and calm and it he does react with the lead placement I have more control

@@mandymorters5383 thats amazing thank you so much

Hello Irina, I would like us to be friends and discuss more about dogs, do you mind if we go somewhere comfortable?

Effect is the outcome.Your Issues are a catalyst and Affect your dog.I too have an Anti Social Attitude and found since I retired(I’m almost 40 and had an excellent Education and lucrative job)life in the pandemic has been good.I have a 17 month Airedale and just plan to drive all over North America.I find the segregation and distancing from strangers and family pure joy.

@@echochambers8418 lol

Its not so much about the typeof harness leash or lead it's about tge energy given off...any resistance tugging and pulling can be controlled and or eliminated by putting a leash higher up on the neck like just behind the ears like in the video...and most issues will be resolved or controlled👍👍👍🐶🐶🐶

The best leash for keeping it high on the neck, behind the ears is a slip lead. They're made from rope (1/4" diameter for small dogs, 3/8" for medium, 1/2" for large, 5/8" for x-large dogs). They have a little "slider" part that will snug the loop around the dog's neck. If that part doesn't grip the rope tight enough, it may loosen and go down the neck (you can make that part grip the rope tighter if you're creative, think outside the box. A rubber band between it and the rope will give it more friction against the rope). The other thing is to pull up when the dog starts to lead you. Don't wait for it to be 4' out front. Then you're pulling back, which will pull the slip lead down the neck. I think humans have a belief that the dog will do the right thing, "this time will be different." We tend to wait until it's too late. So, it's good to get into the habit of stopping the leading before it starts. Pull up when the dog is 4" in front of you. That will keep the loop high on the neck, and let the dog know the limit is *here*, not somewhere negotiable between here and 4' out front.

Me too. But people must understand you have to live it. You can’t think of each behaviour as separate and try to fix it. You have to be Cesar 24/7

Es asombroso!