WALKING NICELY ON THE LEAD IN LESS THEN 15 MINUTES. 

tinybeast thank you

Mine pulls on the slip leash too, and then gags and coughs. I'm clueless about where I need to improve myself.

@@sumitvet is the slip lead high behind the ears as placement can make a big difference I've found if it moves lower I've got as much control as can normal collar. Depending on size of dog could do like I did with my shepherd I had harness with handle to be able to grab I also had a 5ft leadcon it but I attached to a belt I can use my body easy to keep in place and don't get pulled off balance while also using slip lead to teach no pulling like in the video. She's a smaller female at 29.5kg now but only filled out from 25kg in past 10 months. I usedca head collar with my leonberger as well as slip lead for extra control if he decided to ignore me being attached to him which he did with his 65kg and still growing teenage body. I now use just slip lead or even collar and lead but have head collar for if take to busy places like town or even vets

@@lisacarr8654 Thanks. Yes, the slip lead moves down as we walk for a while, even though the stopper on the lead is quite tight.

@@sumitvet is there something can use to help keep in place to stop it moving down

@@sumitvet try this: 1. Teach light leash pressure. Get high value treats, a slip lead, and line your dog up against a wall or garage door. You block him from going sideways. Put treats in left hand. Use right hand and lightly pull on leash. Keep pressure until he moves forward. Reward with other hand. Change direction. After doing that a while, add backing up. You’re trying to show him that the leash is communication, not a ball and chain. 2. Walk w the slip lead. The second he hits the end of the leash or tugs, you say, “No” or “Nope,” stop completely, and you just stand there until he’s calm. Sometimes mix it up and change direction. He has to learn that pulling in the leash activated the brakes. If he wants to go forward, he has to float on the lead without hitting the end. It doesn’t matter if you only go 20 feet while working on this.

tsyoung240 thanks mate. This video is 3 years old though mate. A lot of the quality of our videos have improved since then.

That’s fair. I didn’t check the date. My apologies. I follow you on both TickTock and Instagram so I’m a fan. Keep up the good work.

Don’t give him as much lead if you can. That’s what I do because I have the same problem with my dog.

Yes if used correctly it should remove nose from the ground and make the dog proud to follow you however you need to make leash go high in the neck for that

Just remember it’s okay to let your dog sniff around. Walking them should be for their enjoyment and not always strict training. of course using the slip lead but still let he or she sniff around. My dog had this habit and she’s 10 months now and doesn’t do it as much anymore

Hi Meenakshi, head over to the website for one to one advice. Southenddogdraining.co.uk

I know right, giving the dog a treat every 3 seconds instead fixes pulling and leash reactivity no problem.

@@Spr1ggan87 lol motivation again abusing bullshit. That's what ignorant fans of incompetence never learn. Cuddle your barbie dolls 🤣

@@Spr1ggan87 learn basics about dogs that you lack lol.

@@saarlooswolfhund6237 Those treats really do the trick when a deer runs past a high prey drive dog, best thing ever!1!11

@@Spr1ggan87 you think this bullshit here is a solid anti chasing training? Lol, amusing. Learn basics

Cesar milan uses the sane leash and gets great results.

@@sarahcoates8449 he gets the results by inflicting pain, his Illusion sliplead(named after his ex wife)& neck collar are used up high under the ears, pulled tight & fixed using the stopper & kept in place by the neck collar. This is very painful for the dog which is why it doesn't pull, the only part of the sliplead that isn't under tension is the part between his hand & the stopper. He doesn't know or understand loose lead walking

it’s nothing like a choker it gives the dog restrictions, if it hurt them they wouldn’t co-operate

@@emilymoazen124 get real the slip lead tightens & constricts the dogs throat, the dog IS in pain & training like this does solve the problem. I cannot understand why you like this outdated method of training using adversives

@@nbbagsd896 it dont hurt if the dog don’t pull