How to STOP your dog from reacting Step by Step! 

Super excited 😆

That's amazing!

hey , crystal i have been personally taking my labrador to the entrance at grocery stores near the parking lot and he doesnt react instead he just looks at other dog as if to say what the hells your problem??? and he's so happy go lucky that he rolls around on the ground

Thank you!

Exactly!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks for watching!

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks!

You are so welcome!

Amazing!!

Glad you liked it!

Put a leash on it and wait for the reactivity to happen. A pop with a prong stops that stuff. An ecollar would be great too. There are many ways…..you just have to find the one that works for your dog.

Thanks for watching!

You're welcome!

Glad you liked it!

I feel your pain! I've recently taken on a 16 month old cocker who wants to play and say hello to every dog she sees, whether they're keen to reciprocate or not. She's gone from being scared and barking / growling at other dogs when we first got her 2 months ago (she was bullied by a french bulldog at her previous home so was fearful), to us socialising her more, and she's almist gone the other way. It's a steep learning curve!

You don't need to give up entire your life, that's his job to help dog owners to be better themselves then their dogs see them as role models and they are their masters, they will be much better. You just have to put lots of attention and works on your dog in order to be successful with your dog on a walk or hike or camping or wherever you go, your dog will be much better if you keep working with your stuff and give it lots of attention and most of all, LOVE and then they will give you the same thing and respect you to obey you too.

You need to understand why you are doing something, not just see someone do it.

Thanks for watching!

Give him enough leash and then correct him when he blows past your heel. Then walk backward quickly and reward with praise when he comes towards you / gets back into the heel position.

thanks, we've been working that for awhile now. Some days I think I see progress and other days we're back to the beginning.@@ORSkie

You have to correct it, then teach and reward the correct behavior.

Sorry- obviously not Tom answering. But a what now? Sounds like a type of shark or something haha!

It would only harm their trachea if they are pulling on the collar chocking themselves out. I’ve got a 3kg toy breed that always and only wears collars. Harnesses only encourage pulling, because they are fitting on the strongest part of a dog. A harness will not help your problems with pulling or lunging- if that’s an issue your having. You’ll have to do some training around pulling, with another style collar. Or a slip lead.

You’ll definitely have to train them separately , then you can start doing structured walks with them both. I recommend walking them separately with the training for a bit

Obedience 💖

Less unsupervised outdoor time, obedience training, ecollar

Dutch

Thanks, you clicked watched AND commented! I am happy with the outcome :)

@tomdavis mentor this woman. DO ETTTT

Which one?

The fact he relies on 'corrections' positive punishment shows he isn't following the science of animal behavior. From the American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior "Reward-based techniques should be used for teaching common training skills as well as to address unwanted behaviors. The application of aversive methods - which, by definition, rely on application of force, pain, or emotional or physical discomfort - should not be used in canine training or for the treatment of behavioral disorders." "An appropriate trainer should avoid any use of training tools that involve pain (choke chains, prong collars, or electronic shock collars), intimidation (squirt bottles, shaker noise cans, compressed air cans, shouting, staring, or forceful manipulation such as “alpha rolls” or “dominance downs”), physical correction techniques (leash jerking, physical force), or flooding (“exposure”). " ALL the science says to use positive reinforcement and that positive punishment is harmful to the dog. Dogs may be man's best friend but who want friends that hurt them? avsab.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/AVSAB-Humane-Dog-Training-Position-Statement-2021.pdf

Consumer, thanks. You can watch the full length in our members club :)

I guess you tuned out the part where he talked about viewing full, uncut videos with a membership. These clips are just a taste of the bounty within.🤷🏻‍♀️

@topcatwarrior I didn't tune out anything... For some reason, this short video came upon my feed. I interact with a lot of two-legged creatures every...all day. Some people suffer from symptoms of ADHD and can not concentrate, hold information beyond 10 minutes, or can not think abstractly. THEY WILL NEVER TELL YOU OF THIS DISABILITY. They will nod and say "um hum" and agree like they know exactly what you mean. (I noticed the teacher is long winded.) That was the point that I was bringing to the teacher's attention. Furthermore, I was NOT talking to you. Mind your own business and stop trolling and dipping. NO, I will NOT get a membership to watch something I already know the answer to...GET LOST!

@@Ir-of4zn A public forum allows the public to respond. Check yourself and quit lashing out at inconsequentials, you’ll be happier for it. Have a blessed life.