Support me too i also upload very cute videos😢if u don't like it then unsubscribe me but plz give me one chance🐕🐕

I bought that crate for my puppy. It’s a Diggs Revol. It does lots of tricks a regular crate only dreams about.

He’s done this in the past, three times. The dogs were Moira the German Shepard, George the Pit mix, and Chop a wild Alaskan dog. They are all on his channel.

Support me too i also upload very cute videos😢if u don't like it then unsubscribe me but plz give me one chance🐕🐕

One of our pound puppies sounds similar to yours! He's 18lbs, brindled, and you can kind of see some chihuahua in him, but sometimes looks like a miniature boxer. His brother (from the same litter) weighs about the same, but is shorter and stockier, and reminds me of a pug-mix. Their mother looked like a yorkie. I've been debating dna tests on the two of them, sounds like it might be a good idea!

Support me too i also upload very cute videos😢if u don't like it then unsubscribe me but plz give me one chance🐕🐕

They are so short nowadays. The biscuits ones were really short and never concluded. Did she find a home???

@@melissastruxness512 Yes! You apparently missed a video.

@@drudewitt wow I need to go back and find it? Thought I watched them all. Thanks

Wooo! I got the chihuahua part right!

Pupbox!!

Oh poor baby

Glad you got her situated!

Haha, me too! It's surprising how often German Shepherds find their way into small mixed breeds! 😆

@@NyreeAlana 😄 True !

And yes we failed w overnight crating too

Mind you at times when Marzieh was young, I sat in the playpen with my easel (I am an artist)

Is your dog deaf or hard of hearing possibly?

Yes. In fact, I’ve dedicated my life’s work to that very question. I have lots of videos answering virtually any question you can think of!

@@zakgeorge thanks I really want to prove my family that our dog can be trained 👍

please check out upstate canine academy and his explanation of modern E-collars and prongs. Every tool (even leashes) can be abused. in many cases, prong collars are safer than flat collars

@@mintchimp4203 Upstate canine is the worst trainer . I don't like what he does. I'm not asking you I'm asking Zak

@@messengers4198 well there's a difference between training puppies and training problem dogs. He uses different methods accordingly

@@mintchimp4203 What's Wrong With the Prong? Myths and Facts Alternatives to Prong Collars Top 10 Reasons Not to Use Scientific Studies... Taken directly from SPCA website They’re painful and inhumane. Despite what some trainers or store employees might tell you, driving metal prongs into your dog’s neck HURTS! Under their fur, the skin on dogs’ necks is actually significantly thinner than human skin. Although eliciting sudden sharp pain may provide a quick fix in the moment, the effects are usually short-lived. 2. They suppress behavior, but don’t change it. The fear and pain elicited when the dog feels the prong collar being pulled may temporarily stop his pulling/lunging/etc., but it doesn’t teach him what he should be doing instead. Suppression of instinctual behaviors can lead to learned helplessness, redirected aggression, and physical issues. So train your dog what TO DO (e.g.; calmly walk next to you), instead of using pain and fear to tell him only what NOT to do. 3. There are more humane alternatives. For every situation in which dog owners claim that control is provided by a prong collar, a head collar or a front-attachment harness is the better, safer and more humane choice. These harness options take some time and training to use correctly, but the payoff is big. They’re more effective and you’ll have a better relationship with your dog! 4. Because you love your dog! If you don’t want to cause your dog pain and discomfort, then don’t use prong collars. 5. Prongs create negative associations. Anything present in the environment when your dog experiences the pain of a prong collar can take on a negative association, including other dogs, children and strangers. This does the exact OPPOSITE of what we want - it makes dogs more reactive, and more likely to lunge toward or be fearful of triggers! 6. They build fear and discomfort, and damage your relationship with your dog.Prongs (and other aversive, confrontational training techniques) are painful! If every time you walk with or train your dog, he is experiencing pain and discomfort, pretty soon your presence is going to be associated with pain and discomfort. Wouldn’t you rather your dog trust and feel safe with you? 7. Prong collars can result in side effects such as depression, disempowerment, redirected aggression, deterioration of social relationships, and more. Use pain and fear-inducing methods on your dog for long enough, and you can see a significant decrease in your dog’s quality of life, energy, and health. 8. Because they are archaic - obsolete, old-fashioned and behind-the-times! Fear- and pain-based devices like this may have been the norm 30 years ago, but they do not have any place in modern, 21st-century dog training. Today, responsible trainers and owners make choices based on science and proven facts about canine learning and communication to interact with their dogs through positive reinforcement. It’s more effective, more humane, and more fun! 9. Many civilized countries have outlawed prong collars, recognizing the harm they can do! New Zealand, Austria, Australia, Switzerland, the Canadian Province of Quebec, and many others have made prong collars (and in many cases choke and shock collars) illegal. Let’s joi this trend! 10. They are simply NOT necessary; there are better ways to train

@@messengers4198 zak isn't for either. Every trainer is different. I personally am for both of those, but it also depends on the dog. Some dogs don't respond well to them, some do. But I won't bash anyone that has different views.

you mean paracord as umbilical cord is the thing babies have to feed them is mothers tummy

@@maiza2380 I mean what I said, you call it whatever the hell you want. 🙄

Check the description of the video.