How To Stop Most Behavioral And Obedience Dog Training Issues 

Thanks and I'm happy the video was helpful !

That's so awesome to hear. Thank you for sharing your success story! :)

That's awesome! Thanks for sharing! :)

Thank you, I appreciate it! Cheers!

Thanks for sharing! Yes, some dogs need more training than others. :)

Thank you so much, Mary!

Thank you, G K!

Thank you so much!

Thank you, Phillip!

Thank you, Atrus!

Thank you so much, Drake! :)

My pleasure. Thank you for watching, commenting, and supporting the channel. Cheers!

Thank you, Steve! I appreciate that!

Thanks, Bek!

Thank you! Cheers!

Awesome! Thank you so much for the support and I'm happy the video has been helpful!

Wow, thank you! I appreciate that! :)

Thank you, wozio! I appreciate that!

Thank you so much. As always, the support is very appreciated. :)

Thanks again, Doug! Hope you guys are doing great!

Yes, I wish it was more reliable than it is, but unfortunately, it's not. Thanks for commenting and supporting the channel!

Thank you, Chris! It looks like it could be a Lagotto, but I'm not 100% certain as I got the photo from shutterstock.

Thank you so much!

Thank you so much, I appreciate that! :)

Lol! Thanks and I'm glad you like them!

Thanks! I talk about it a little in this video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OyhtpMaJX8U.html

Thank you so much, I really appreciate that!

Thanks!

Thanks, I'm happy the video was helpful and hopefully, you havent made too many mistakes. Lol!

Awesome! I'm happy the videos have been helpful!

Thanks for subbing! I appreciate the support!

Thanks for sharing! :)

@@NateSchoemer anytime.

Thank you! Oss!

Thanks! If you need further guidance, I'd be happy to schedule a zoom training session with you. www.nateschoemer.com/booking :)

Ooo- same here! 😁

Yes. I couldn't agree more. Excellent point and thanks for sharing.

0000

Thank you so much, byz513!

Lol! Thanks, Tim! :)

Awesome! Thank you so much. Check out this video to understand the markers a little more: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7CNjxTnsh8Y.html I would suggest going through the basic and advanced obedience series and progressing with your dog at the speed she is learning it. :)

Thanks! No, it wasn't one take. I messed up a bunch of times, but I just edit those out. :) By engaged, I mean actual physical contact with another animal or human. Bark collars work. However, with any training collar, your dog will become "collar smart" meaning he'll know when he has the bark collar on and when he does not have the bark collar on.

Thanks, GÜDBOI!

Thanks! As long as you follow the science, you should be good. In regard to the science part, keep in mind that when you are training your dog the science is always the same; what varies between each dog are things like motivation, perseverance, intelligence, temperament, disposition, etc. Being able to adjust for each dog’s specific needs is considered the art of dog training. Because of this, not all techniques work on all dogs; and as a result, you have to be able to adjust accordingly. For example; a dog with a very high level of perseverance will continue to work through a difficult task to get a reward-while other dogs may give up early. Cheers!

@@NateSchoemer thank you Nate, appreciate your time and support. Keep making great videos ✌🏻✌🏻

Thank you so much, I really appreciate it! :)

Thanks! Use a leash and collar. Cheers!

Yes, it's just a position. Check out this video, just change the position for the dog. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hDRC33EW92E.html

Thanks, Bill. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QSxy_EIYyoQ.html

It's possible that it could be fear, but I wouldn't know for sure without seeing it. Check out the two videos below. I believe they can provide the info you need. Confidence Building, Counterconditioning and Desensitization. Lesson 7 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LSaA1SnZ90Q.html Obedience and Behavioral Modification Flowchart | Dog Training ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bPkW3SWblfM.html

Yes, it works great. If I have a dog that counter surfs, I'll use a remote collar to stop it. Just be sure to correct the dog in the act. Also, this is a situation that I don't say anything when I give the dog the correction. I want the dog to think that the counter corrected him and not me. This way the dog is less likely to counter surf even when you're not there. If your dog does do it when you're not there, then set up a camera and watch him. This way you can give the correction, even if you're not in the same room. Cheers!

Hahah! Yeah, I plan on fixing that! :)

@@NateSchoemer glad you see the humor in it. I love watching your videos! It would be embarrassing if I admitted how long it took me to realize it was not on my phone. This video has challenged me because I want to avoid positive punishment. I appreciate your perspective especially since it seems like you primarily use positive reinforcement. Also the video about tracking a dog to bark seemed stupid until I watched the video and realized how valuable it could be. My customers only want their dogs to stop barking.

I know you asked Nate but i hope you appreciate comments from other proffesionals as well. This case is more a behaviorist case than a training case as it looks to me. . when your dog get jumped like this it can very easily get PTSD. i would get my dog a remedy to make it sleep ASAP to able to "shake" it off and not get damaged... natural remedies are superbe to use on dogs... We use something called Max relax that re made of 3 ingredients only: magnesium, vit B complex and tryptophan to make the "after shock" be as mild as possible. We give that daily for 2-3 weeks after an attack.. sometimes longer- it all depends.. But first a "sleep" remedy ASAP for the first day.. the cortisol level MUST down FAST. PTSD is not very well known in dogs and the first research was done in Sweden by Carolina Alupo and she with Anders Hallgren suggests natural remedies . Many vets that treat this it in USA giv benzodiazpin and only AFTER the problem allready has reared it's ugly head.. But in Sweden they treat it BEFORe and actually manage to stop it from becoming PTSD - and rather shows up as a few smaller problems that are easier to work with and does not affect the dog as much.. but the remedy MUST be given before 24 hours after the attack. We have started to take this very serious since it turns out a lot of dogs has it. I would DEFF caress a dog that got jumped as hard as your dog.( and she is still a Puppy. ) It is important to show support and that you are the leader that can fix things and to also show her that you will protect her.. she is only a 6 month old puppy who deff. needs a "guardian" still.. I would go to a shop and get Valerian for my dog - have it de stress, relax and do an emotioal detox by stroking long long body strokes.. and let it sleep. Deep sleep releases trauma. I would also deff. look up Michael Ellis. he is the outmost expert in mallie puppies and he has a lot to say about stuff like this. The breed is tough but are still a herding dog type and many treat them way to rough - and that is why there are shelters upon shelters with mallies and dutchies.. A puppies they need a lot of support to be a happy and mentally stable dog. . You can read about PTSD in dogs here :stud.epsilon.slu.se/13045/ I hope for the best for both of you.. Good luck .

No, I probably would have done the same thing as you did. Do my best to stop the fight and act like nothing happened since they often feed off of our energy. It sucks when things like that happen, though. I hope the bits heal up quickly!

That would be +P. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nGGgdpGPE60.html

If you only received the pup two days ago, I'm assuming the pup still needs to learn leash pressure. You have to make sure the dog fully understands leash pressure before using it for behavioral or obedience issues. If the dog does know it, then it's fair to correct. First, apply the pressure; if the dog resists, then say no and correct the dog. Immediately after the correction, apply the leash pressure again. Once the dog moves forward, release the pressure and reward.

You can use a martingale collar at any time. :)

True!

If she has a general grasp of the idea of leash pressure you can introduce it now

Yes, you can start introducing it now, just start slow and make sure the pup know's leash pressure.

Yes, start from the beginning with the communication channels. You can learn the entire process in this video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XQRgci18tvY.html In addition, if you know she's going to practice a specific behavior, be reading with the right tools. Perhaps you can use a long line to reinforce a recall command when she goes under the vehicle. It would also help to teach her leash pressure first. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hCb1Y86eYBQ.html Lastly, make sure the behavior is not based on fear. If it is, learn how to work through it with this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LSaA1SnZ90Q.html I hope this is helpful. If so, consider becoming a member of my RU-vid Channel. For only $1.99 a month, you'll receive priority responses to comments, access to live Q&As for members only, custom emojis, badges, and you'll help me continue making great dog training content. Sign up here: ru-vid.comjoin

@@NateSchoemer you are awesome! I looked through all your videos for something like this but never would have clicked this one! 😂 Thank you!

Absolutely! Oss!

If he enjoys the play biting, then you may need to correct it to stop the behavior.

@@NateSchoemer oh thank you I got a reply. Will definitely be working on that.

Yeah 😅

Hahah! Yeah, I plan on fixing that! :)

It's easiest to think about what each word predicts. Below are the words that I use and what they mean to the dogs that I train. Yes = Reward (positive reinforcement) Free = Release and reward (positive reinforcement) Wrong = Leash pressure (negative reinforcement) No = Correction (positive punishment) Break = Release You can learn more about markers here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-7CNjxTnsh8Y.html I also recently put together this page on my website to help guide a new dog trainer through behavior and obedience issues. It will explain when to use "wrong" vs "no" depending on the situation. www.nateschoemer.com/obedience-and-behavioral-modification-flowchart I hope this helps! Cheers!

Thank you, G17!

If I have time, I'll try to add them.

It's heartbreaking to hear that. There are some fantastic positive only trainers out there as well as some really bad ones ... I guess the same for "balanced" trainers. The biggest issue, I believe, is the lack of accreditation and regulation in dog training. I Hope you can repair your relationship with your dog.

@@kazwhitehouse5155 yeah working on it, building the bond more. Just gotta be consistent

Yes, that can happen. This is why I say to never make corrections personal by yelling or getting mad. It's simple cause and effect. Don't worry though. Keep working and training your pup and I'm sure she'll be okay. Cheers!

I think It's really easy to damage your relationship with a bad correction. Nate's advice about 'bank accounts' aswell as rewarding after correction is important. For behaviour correction without a clear chance to reward the right behaviour I find its best to make a point of doing something fun or constructive soon after to avoid sulking.

Ok?

Thanks for commenting!

Thanks!