Yea my puppy doesn't give 2 shits about "leave it" this video is just ridiculous for crazy active puppy's. We are petrified ours will have a bowel obstruction

@@Quintos. 1) Take your animal to boring environment, let them explore it and make yourself more interesting that that environment (i.e by moving, randomly jumping around etc). 2) Do some basic obedience training to tell your puppy you are interacting with them now and it is possible for them to get a treat. 3) plant something super interesting and delicious in the environment, but don't allow your puppy to examine it, but rather start practicing leave it. 4) move your puppy slowly away from that boring environment and closer to something more interesting while still paying your puppy for obeying. 5) Revert back to the boring environment when your puppy can't resist the disctractions anymore and move toward the exciting environment when your puppy behaves. This takes hours and hours during multiple sessions and you will not get the exercise through in a week or possibly even month. The payback is huge because with luck your animal live 15+ years and you don't have to constantly fight them over garbage Because your puppy is active it means that they can learn huge many things, but it is your responsibility to channel that energy. Active puppy is a fantastic and great thing.

😂😂😂👍🏼

I would think maybe try having a work out/play session before training to help get rid of its initial burst of energy

@@M7ofATCya this definitely does work with a high energy dog. The energy just needs to be burned beforehand lol

Haha!

Lol I say leave it then he just runs to it and eats it and I'm like 😐😭

The What????

Jason Odermatt KZfaq Rewind summarizes all the best videos of the year in a five min video :)

He totally should've!!!

No way he shouldn't be in something as unholy as that video

Video at 2 mins.

😂😂😂 you're funny 🤣 I'm struggling training my 2 months old German shepherd pup and when I call him and he runs towards me as soon as I pet him, he falls on the floor on his side or back with a big smile wanting more petting on his stomach 😂he's just too cute 🥺 and I'm lost in his training 🤕

Je Ouiii.

You can use the same reward, except it comes from you, not the ground.

My dog weighs as much as I do and I really didn’t want knocked over when I was feeding him so I taught him to “wait” until I said “ok” before he ate. Now I sometimes let my little children feed him and I don’t have to worry about them getting knocked over by the dog trying to get his food.

He is trying to teach the dog the command "leave it" as if your dog founds something on the street and he wants to eat it you will say "leave it" and he will never eat that random thing from the street. Zak has to start from somewhere with the dog training and now he is just teaching the dog to follow the command and get used to it.

Lesona ONE that’s fine but this is not the case. He tells the dog to leave it and then picks it up and gives it to them. That would be confusing to some dogs

@@dardan1984 But as mentioned before, the difference is that the treat comes from his hand and not from the ground. Ideally a dog should learn to only accept treats this way and not pick something up from the ground. I don't really agree on your argumentation of mixing up signals (though there might be dogs who don't understand it so well and then your version of it is 101% safe but I don't think it's necessary with most dogs).

Though one of the issues I have is I can’t use a “high value treat” because he’s not allowed to eat anything other than his prescription food.

Chewie The Groenendael cheaper to buy and make your own

I just would not lie my pup to think stuffed animals and related items are something to chew on. My wife has such items, so it'd be about as smart as giving a dog an old sock or shoe to chew on.

@Peyton The dog Trainer! That's awesome!! Thank you!

Australian Kelpies need a lot of exercise to be their happiest selves. A good jog or long workout combined with the mental exercise of obedience lessons should be done daily. Kelpies prefer to have a job to do (they will try to herd other dogs, pets, even children), but they also have an “off” switch. They can do a five-mile run, then settle on the couch with the family to watch a movie. Kelpies are not suited to apartment living as they need space for their limitless energy. This is the exercise blurb on the AKC for Australian Kelpies. I personally do not know much about the breed. But its something

@@kadehill6282 Thank you! We have a regular family home and our backyard extends onto a long trail so we'll be okay.

Consider taking up some sort of sport like agility, flyball, or frisbee. Kelpies are incredibly smart and diligent and they enjoy having that physical and mental stimulation. You'll develop a strong bond with the pup so it'll be enjoyable for you too! But don't do these rigorous sports with a young pup - you'll want to wait until they've finished growing and developing to prevent trauma to their joints & bones

I have the same question

@@kateryna1790 did you find out anything yet?

You can inject some hotdogs with wasabi paste and leave it on the ground (make sure your dog didn't see you placing them). First sausage will be an intense experience for the dog, reward them when they sniff it and ignore it

Also, i do believe that it is what most people are worried about when looking for this video. As he suggests normally, most of the time if there is a notable object, i can see ahead of the situation and avoid. Its when you are walking in a park where there are sticks everywhere

Why would you get a husky as a psd ? Sounds like a recipe for failure.

He's actually doin really well.

Get professional help to help you learn the appropriate drills.

Have you tried really baby tiny steps? Like for example taking treats with the main door closed, opening it up a tiny bit, then a bit more, than standing on the threshold, one step outside, two steps outside and so on... a trauma like that requires more patience and work to resolve and you really have to go veeeery slow.

@@StefyB5 yes, in fact he's 11 months now and is slightly better. He met a dog last night and he didn't even growl until the other dog growled.

ILoveMyDog That's great! Keep up the good job. Sometimes it takes a really long time for a dog to recover and I am not really sure if some are able to fully recover. For example my German Shepherd mix Aron, who is turning 10 this year, has for sure been abused by his previous owners in A LOT of different situations I guess because when I got him he was 10 months old and at first he seemed a very sweet dog, but one day in the attempt to save a little sparrow from him I grabbed him probabily too quickly and he turned on me and bit me very hard on my right arm (I have 3 scars there). From that point on he started seeing me as a threat and every time a situation reminded him of a bad situation from his past he didn't even warn me with a growl, he would just run towards me at full speed and bite me hard (the worst bite I got is on my right forearm where he got so deep my bone was exposed). No need to say I was terrified by him at first for a very long time, he is a 52 pounds dog after all, but I have never ever considered the idea of abandoning him because I knew it wasn't his fault. Back then I was a huge fan of Victoria Stilwell, thought she thinks that once a dog's aggressive you can't fix them, especially she insists that you can't teach them to warn you with a growl once they got the habit to just bite. Aron and I are the living happy proof that she is wrong about that because without even knowing Zak's method back then I was able to change Aron's behavior completely by using just love, a calm manner whenever he went off and got mad, lots of treats and especially by avoiding the situations I knew were more likely to cause him anxiety as much as possible. I still have some minor issues tho. For example I was trying to teach him a new trick today using Zak's method and real chicken instead of his usual currency to get him more motivated, but he quickly started to get tense and nervous when I was witholding the treat because he didn't do what I was asking him and started to show me his teeth and growl at me and I simply stopped what I was doing and went back and asked him something he knows well and gave him a reward for that. I'm not sure if I want to push him to learn new stuff such as new tricks like roll over or things that can make him feel vulnerable or fearful and remind him his dark past, but sure as hell I have to teach him to leave my horses alone when I'm around them and when they move and run. Very hard task, but I know he can do it, he has proven to be a very smart dog and very affectionate when he is relaxed. I love him so much. ❤😊

My dog brings back bags of trash and shreds it in my yard.

Heather T that’s way too early to get a dog Get him when he is 8weeks old

The OnE Agreed. I was just visiting him lol I am bringing him home at 8 weeks

So that is what my entire KZfaq channel is dedicated to! That would be too much for one video:) Good suggestion though!

Zak George’s Dog Training Revolution I have a two rescue dogs and both pull can you make a video about how to release energy before a walk/training also games for dog which don’t like fetch