I walk my English staffy around the block and there's another staffy that just roams off lead front yard even the road goes and visits neighbours and just instantly lays down to all dogs and humans for belly rubs or just really really submissive
@@Maverick9k was going to say the same thing. My grandpa had a Golden and one day I’m trying to eat a cold ham n cheese and the shit head comes up and managed to snipe my ham n cheese… not the bread tho, he actually just slipped it straight out from between the bread….. miss that ol gold. Was about 15 when he passed. I never thought big dogs could live that long even healthy.
That little girl that kept flopping down on her back was just the cutest. That poodle wasn’t a bad dog, just needed a better owner. He was just trying to dominate all those dogs. That’s a sure way to get into fights. I love that your dog always wants to be the peace maker.
That one coming for belly rubs is hilarious 😂 That’s like my dog. She shows up at the dog park for the people not the dogs. Every time we go she says hi to all the owners and then hops on the bench and dog watches.
lol that's horseshit. growling fighting dogs will ALWAYS get the instincts of a pitbull to come out. The owner did exactly what he needed to do to correct that.
Dog simulator gets a 10 out of 10 for realistic graphics and great game machanic with the alpha machanic really great. I feel like that one cool dog coming in the dog park. Can't wait for dlc btw.
Mine isn't aggressive in the slightest and does listen. I made sure to train to her to some degree when I bought her. I have a 9-month-old aussie girl and although she's timid around strangers, she does fine around other dogs. Which we actually thought she'd be scared with. But no, when we take her to a dog park or around other dogs, it's the other dogs that have the issue, if at all. But she usually has no issues with other dogs. Little dogs are a different story. But I'm still cautious when other dogs come near because my dog won't fight them, she will run from them if they get aggressive with her. She's submissive.
@@wolf-kissedrosie69 I have a 5 year old Bavarian mountain hound! She’s extremely respectful of other dogs with manners but when another dog doesn’t have manners she lets them know! My point was when other dogs don’t have manners in the dog world but the owners think they do
The problem is is people are lazy idiots, and dogs are just like their owners... So you an idiot training a furry murder weapon on a leash, and then you get shit like this.
Right. I started taking my submissive aussie to the dog park to better socialize her and although she's really good at the Park I always make sure my eyes are on her. She comes back to me every now and then when we're there.
I have a guarded Aussie who is quite picky and serious. She likes littler dogs a lot more than bigger dogs, but it's hard to tell when she'll like a dog. Normally when a new dog comes sniffing around her face, she warns them to back off by growling quietly. Most dogs don't have any problems with this and respect boundaries. Sadly the first time I went to my local park some guy brought his incredibly insecure dog there, and when she did that he immediately started fighting with her with no warning, and I had to break them up while he stood there and didn't say shit. Luckily I don't think either of them got hurt.
Even tho Huskies are nice and easy going, my intact boy has been attacked a few times and he usually shows me a side of a Husky rarely seen. I'm so eyes on him and my girl that I take them into a smaller area if I can to be proactive and allow them to run and enjoy the park. Its like some people just have a dog and don't understand dog psychology...you have to watch EVERYTHING!
@@C_71 so true. Grew up with four of them. Had a few litters as well. When you have more than one, the pack mentality is strong. I took them to dog parks a few times and it never worked. Always the alpha.
I feel for that doodle. We tell people they shouldn't neuter until full grown, increasingly puppy classes have little to no socialization (almost never with older dogs), and we astrocize and kick them out of dog parks when they display their lack of social skills (understandably). Outside of dropping serious coin for a board and train, there aren't great resources readily available to socialize a guy like this when what would help the most is some solid older doggo friends to mentor him. Chances are, the owner will just never go to another dog park...sad for the doodle.
@@sliserfox8093 Neuter="de-sexing" a male dog, usually by removing testicles but can be a vasectomy. Socialization=introducing your dog to different people, animals and environments to ensure the dog doesn't become anxious, overexcited or aggressive in day-to-day situations. This includes learning how to play with other dogs in a respectful manner. Idk what else they said that you might not understand but if English is your 1st language and you are a dog owner, I would find the fact that you don't understand that comment quite alarming.
@@sliserfox8093 when you neuter a male dog it usually means they won't behave as poorly because they have less hormones. (hence the lack of testicles lmao) They aren't guaranteed to behave perfectly after a neuter. But behavior will be improved.
I get so nervous about this. On one hand, it's my responsibility to socialize my dog. On the other hand, I don't want her getting sick because she's too young for her parvo shot and some asshole and their sick, unvaccinated dog comes into contact with her. (We rescued an unvaccinated dog dying from parvo, so I'm particularly sensitive about it). Something that helps put my mind at ease is doggy play dates with friends and family who have older dogs. If you KNOW the dogs and owners, your puppy is less likely to get sick or fleas or something. Also, also: it's sad how many people simply don't know the age of spaying/neutering. Hormones change the body. If they're taken too quickly, they can get problematic. But if they're not fixed at all, it causes behavioral issues and increases risk of breast cancer in females. We need more PSAs.
@@VenomQuill you sound like a good dog owner, so don't be too hard on yourself. Friends and family dogs are almost always the best option, it's just not always an option for everyone. When in doubt, in my opinion it's important to remember, your dog is more likely to be rehomed or put down for behavioral issues than chancea of parvo (statistically). I don't go to dog parks with pups until immunized (and honestly until they're pretty well grown), but I'll go just about everywhere else, even if there are other dogs.
The Golden Retriever and the Siberian Husky were BEAUTIFUL! Gorgeous dog breeds! 🥰❤ And I laughed so hard, when the Golden Retriever stole that bag of treats. It was hilarious! 🤣🤣🤣 Such an intelligent dog.
I never took my rotty to the dog park because I failed to properly socialize him when he was young. Even in our walks, he would be aggressive to almost any dog. I did take him to the dog beach twice and luckily nothing bad happened but there were a couple close encounters. He always had to let the other dogs know he was the alpha and luckily they always accepted that.
Lmao the other properly socialized dogs are like "Look at this fucking guy. We don't really care so we just let Rex think he's king of the castle and wonder why he ain't got friends"
Dog breeds are developed for traits over many generations. Rotties were bred to be assertive and aggressive. And sometimes no amount of socialisation and love will stop that. We had a German Shepherd that we socialised and trained properly. But every year she got a bit more protective and a bit more aggressive to other dogs. We tried everything and in the end we just put it down to genetics.
@@Dreyno damn, yea I guess that’s true. That’s why I always exercise caution around dogs, no matter how confident the owner is about their temperament.
"Pitbull got picked up to break the fight" Except that's the worst thing someone can do, it leaves their dog vulnerable and if the dog DIDN'T stop it would be some horrible vet bills.. My mum thought it would be a smart idea to pick up my terrier when her dobie turned on her and he caught her leg and ripped the skin off down to the bone. She learned the hard way that if she didn't pick the dog up it never would've come to that kind of vet visit. (My dog was ok, she healed quickly and she's an idiot who never stops bombing about but she just gets too excited and other dogs aren't always able to tolerate her level of energy). My main point is: never pick up a smaller dog in a situation you find scary, it makes their behaviour worse and can leave them vulnerable to the bigger dog (not to mention YOU could get hurt).
The wisdom regarding this is never "pick up your own dog," it's "pick up the larger, aggressive dog." Preferably by the hind legs. Personal boundaries like "don't touch my dog" go out of the window when a dog you care about might get hurt or killed.
That doesent only shows how pits are good dogs and their temperament is good or bad based on the owner,but even how ur pit tries to stops figth and not join them
I had a pit who was the same way. Wouldn’t tolerate any dogs messing around. He was an old guy and didn’t put up with crap. If a fight started he would get in there, square up and end it immediately. Nicest dog I’ve ever had. Even when he got super old and frail he was always the pack boss.
All dogs and humans behave how they are taught. Its crazy that alot of people think they are just born a certain way and are naturally agressive. Dog racism essentially lol.
@@rileysmall4317 yes. Golden retrievers naturally retrieve, german shepherds naturally herd cattle, pitbulls love violently fighting. Just like how some dogs are genetically smart and some are genetically stupid. Behavior is both learned and innate, but will generally steer towards the innate behavior.
I love it when people share how to better train their dogs. I always tell people that I was raised by dogs. There’s a lot of intuitive stuff about dogs that people don’t understand. For example my mom used to coddle her Newfoundland dog when he got aggressive. I kept telling her over and over not to reward that behavior, and she said she was just stopping him from being aggressive. I said no you are petting him and trying to soothe him after bad behavior and he is seeing it as reinforcement for that bad behavior. There needs to be correction from bad behaviors. Then a big shock happens and he’s VERY aggressive towards other dogs and runs towards mommy afterwards. Unfortunately he turned out to be a very poorly behaved dog around other dogs and around certain people. People need to know when to correct bad behavior especially and big strong dogs.
Especially big dogs is key. Because if a little dog acts bad no one will get hurt but if a big dog acts bad serious injury or even death can occur. That's why I don't get the positive only training because I believe a dog needs to know when it does something wrong in order to learn what behaviors are unacceptable
@@wesleyowens4089 that’s 100% right. When there’s a big dog that wants to fight you you need to show that you’re bigger and better. And hopefully it’s only one time. And hopefully it’s when they’re young and they understand that they shouldn’t have aggressively challenged you. Little dogs can get as aggressive as they want and as long as it’s play I don’t mind the little nips and bites. Big dogs can accidentally hurt you with playful aggression.
@@93ImagineBreaker the only reason pits are more "dangerous" is because of their biteforce.. common family dog breeds like golden retrievers, poodles, "doodles", etc are way more dangerous than pits because they statistically bite more than pits
genuine question but how do you socialize a dog that's showing aggressive behavior in order to help them overcome this behavior and play nicely with other dogs? it's almost paradoxical cause you bring them to a dog park and if they show aggressive behavior, owners are almost dissuaded from going back. are there any ways to ease aggressive dogs into these situations so they can learn to be calm and play nicely?
When they are young, show them to dogs around the neighborhood. Dogs they will see often. Take them places. That usually does the trick. The more they see, the less scared or dumb they act. Worked for my dog, and she's a scary cat who can get a bit too excited
The lady that started complaining about the poodley dog is a real piece of work. The other dogs were checking him, he was learning. Kind of shitty to expect everyone to have the best most learned and well behaved dog there is and try to shit on them if they don't.
I quit taking my huskies to the dog park years ago. Too many jerks would bring their ankle biters with attitudes in with the big dogs, (our park had separate parks for large, medium and small dogs) and they’d constantly start shit. Then the Karens would freak when their precious brats got dealt with just with a show of force and no injuries.
In truth the owner of that poodle needed to leave. If they're not gonna correct their dog's behavior and let them continue to be a problem, then the owner and the dog should leave. Not everyone else.
I've noticed people with dogs who have a humping problem, have an attitude problem. It's like they think their dog constantly humping other dogs isn't a problem and doesn't make literally everyone uncomfortable, then get all butthurt when you pull their dog off your dog.
No matter how well you raise a Pitt , how spoiled it is, how pampered it is. A Pitt will never back down or get walked on. It’s in there blood to fight and protect
@@Moist963 Would you want your hammer to hit you every time you used it? I don't think so. Pitbulls are violent and aggressive. Dogs are "man's best friend", I would never be friends with a violent bloodthirsty freak of nature.
Yep. I was dumb enough to take my dog to them when I first got her, and then we went to one where she got bit by someone's aggressive little dog. The thing was small but was just hanging off my dog's skin by it's teeth. That dog owner was so lucky that my dog, who was 5 times it's size, only cried and was not the type to bite back even when being directly attacked. Otherwise she might have killed the thing. But it took a lot of work and training to get my dog to stop feeling nervous about other dogs after that. We will never go to a dog park again. Now, she gets to socialize and run around only with other dogs and responsible dog owners that we are familiar with.
@@1234321ah I pretty much blame their owners and breeders because otherwise they would be fairly docile but small dogs are treated probably the worst and so many breeds bred to be way to small
there are those who think humping is sex based. some times it is (especially in spring time). most of the time it's a form of communication. i don't understand the fuss about one dog humping another. if the dog getting humped can't defend him/herself obviously the 2-feeters need to take action. also humping decreases when... wait for it... you go walking instead of constantly stand still.
My dog is a lab/hound mix and has some serious timidness/aggression issues. Hoping having him fixed at 6 months will help but I’m worried he’ll never be able to play with other dogs at the park. He’s fine once he gets to know another dog, but it’s always super aggressive barking and growling at first. Scares friends/family. I don’t know what to do and I’m really worried. Never been physically aggressive, thankfully, but he acts like he will be.
damn yea my dog also doesn't like huskies, he's a lab mixed with some kind of mastiff or large dog, idk, he's adopted. He doesn't actively go after them but he usually shoots down any attempt at play with a kick to the face with his bear paws lol
I still do not approve of KICKING a dog. Regardless of fed up you get at their behavior. The poodle did not know better, He was clearly not only untrained but unparented. Your responsibility as a dog owner is to teach your dog what is acceptable behavior and what is not. If you haven’t done that, then your failing your dog as a both a friend and a parent. I would’ve liked to know where the hell the poodle’s owner was during all this? At the dog park we go to, It is against their rules for any dog to be left unattended. That includes the owner having one dog in the large dog area and one dog in the small dog area. You would need 2 people, One to be with each dog, because if god forbid something where to happen, Say your dog got in a fight, You may not be able to open the gate fast enough to rush to dogs and pull them apart before serious injury could occur. Overall Poodles owner here was extremely irresponsible and clearly the poodle had either not been around many other people or the behavior was always just ignored and shrugged off. You do not need a trainer to have a well behaved dog. I trained my first dog at 7 years old, and she still listened to every command 13 years later until the day she passed away. If I could do it at 7, you can too. Google and RU-vid are your best friends, trainers are only needed if your really struggling on your own (or for certain problem behaviors that are best dealt with by professionals such as Aggression. Certain things are best handled by experienced trainers, because you could make the problems worse if you don’t do it in the right way!)
Dog parks are such a terrible place to bring your dog as most owners don’t know how to read body language, advocate for dogs that need it and could care less because most of them are on their phones. Better to make friends who have balanced reliable dogs and schedule play dates. Some dogs bounce back well from fights some become a mess and need rehabilitation.
it's wild to me that so many folks just let their dog continue to be rude and make the dog park unfun for others my pup gets 3 chances to pay attention to another dog's correction and after that we leave the park
I wish the people reacted better to the doodle because it will never see a dog park again, smallest dog there just didn’t know how to fit in. Owner who already didn’t have the best foundation is now even more unstable due to this experience very selfish in all parties who had a say
I mean honestly, other owners are in their full right to be pissed at someone bringing an unsocialized dog with little to no information on how to correct and handle it, they don't owe anybody their patience, and much less when it could lead to both their dog and the smaller dog to be injured. Owner needs to do their research and reach out and yes, take a reaming if their dog is being a nuisance and forcing other dogs out of the park.
This is why doodles shouldn't be a thing in the first place their temperament is unpredictable and outright difficult. Specifically golden doodles and other mixed breeds, it's Backyard breeding at its worst.
@@1234321ah not all doodles are bad dogs BUT all of there breeders are bad breeders. When people say they date doodles they mean they hate the breeding of doodles and all doodle breederss
@@saturn2003 my mom (or was it my dad? I forgot) had a really great doodle (according to them. I never met the dog). It has nothing to with the breeder, but the person who trains or owns it.
dog parks should be avoided at all costs. no vet or professional would ever recommend them. if you take your dog to a dog park, your asking for trouble and unfortunately it will be your dog who pays. find a yard and some friends.
so many pit owners who don't understand what aggression is and how it isn't ok just wander into the dog park and let their pit wreak havoc and drive everybody away. I hate it.
If you are not willing to FULLY educate yourself on dog body language your dog does not belong in the dog park. Not aiming this at the creator of this video, aiming this for anybody that is seeing this comment lmaooo
I keep away from areas with lots of dogs,only because of other arseholes.I nearly was beaten up by a guy once because my dog sniffed his dogs arse (as they do ),he thought my dog was going to do something and turned aggressive to me,the moment he turned mad so did his dog .his dog then started to fight with my dogand all hell broke loose . At the end of the day dogs will sniff each other and things but come on !! I’ve met a few owners like this .
Exactly why i will never take my ACD to the dog park. Not only are they full of ignorant owners, he was also attacked by a pit bull. Everyone loved poodles and poodle mixed but they are the worst to train. And i personally won’t care for pitbull Or huskies or their mix, after being a vet / kennel tech. I do not Recommend either breed to someone who has no experience.. both are high Kill rates at the shelters
Nah, is it just me? Or do smaller dogs always have a big ego? Like they think they can defeat a bigger dog? I know that chihuahuas think like that, but what do you think?
