Awesome!!!

Been trying the same , it works for us until he sees or hears another dog then he becomes anxious again 😫

Why is it prohibited? Warum und ist das in dem ganzen Deutschland?

@@louisegogel7973 Hi Louise Because it is written in the Tierschutz Hunde Verordnung! (Animal Protection Regulations). For me it is ok for experience and certified instructors like Will is, due to the fact that he knows how to turn it on and what you have to be aware of. But here in Germany the go by scientific findings for education oder training methods judge it that way, that an application from sentence appeals are not conform with the Animal Protection.🙈 (No devices that can lead to pain). Sorry for the english etc. grammatic. I hope that answers your question and that you are able to understand what I was trying to say!

How about joining a training group led by a knowledgeable dog behaviourist/trainer? Sounds like your dog needs to get with other dogs in a controlled environment in order to desensitise her and help provide her with a different outlook. The actual training will then be a pure bonus :) Good luck!

@@sairhug we did have her in a puppy class, the entire time she was hiding behind my chair, refusing to do anything, not even for her favourite treat, Hot Dog.

I use slip leads and I haven't found one yet that doesn't slip after a while (I have labs so it happens with all fur types), my dogs are at a point now where I can have it loose at the base of their necks but I know your frustration! The only thing I have found is finding a lead with a tight rubber stopper which means it takes longer for it to slip and although it is annoying I used to adjust the collar regularly throughout the walk. It us a good time to practice sit and stay even if the walk keeps getting interrupted. possible hold the lead more upright even though it is awkward. I hope someone else on here has found a hack for keeping it from slipping as I will find it handy anyways.

@@alexisd8190 Thanks for the response. I've definitely had to readjust the lead every so often, and thankfully, if there are no "triggers", the walk is calm enough that it wont slip down. I still haven't figured out what to do when a trigger does appear...for example a cat or someone on a skateboard, he seems to think that me applying pressure means he should sit, but can't seem to get his attention back like Will does.

@@theextremeend5289 I can't recommend something with confidence as I wing it with my more troublesome dog so I can only say what I do. Personally I do make her sit anyways if I spot her trigger before she does (for my dog it is people, particularly males, walking behind or around and she feels they are watching her),and I wait until they have passed, if she refuses to look up to me for guidance I stay there until she does which can take a while. If i see an opportunity where she is less distracted I do say her name and direct her with a hand action or a treat up to my head. If she spots the trigger first then I stop and take the first opportunity that she will listen to make her sit and do the same as before which again can take a while. I could probably improve on this technique but it seems to work for my dog and she is improving. I'm not sure what to do for thinking she has to sit when pressure is applied, possibly try the changing direction technique he uses in the video so she gets used to the pressure meaning to keep her attention on you? do you tug her lead slightly when you do tell her to sit normally? if you do maybe she is confused with the signal? sorry for the long comment, it is so hard to condense it haha, maybe ask a local trainer for better tips than I can give it it doesn't work. sorry if I was no help

so sorry about the ear comment so sorry poor boy with poo lips so lovely such a lovely thing to do your lovely

will prong not hurt if he does watch u like mine ignores me too

I was als wondering what is up with his tail and back quarters

They said in the last video with this dog it is most likely from being in a too small kennel forced to sit in his own urine and feces.

@@louisegogel7973 They said in the last video with this dog it is most likely from being in a too small kennel forced to sit in his own urine and feces.

With proper training, it is no different.

Do the same things step by step, starting from your home, then outside your home, then with more distractions and eventually dog park

You would work up to that

Same like he’s not the same after we see a dog, it takes a lil bit for him to actually calm down

@@elijahvaldez4734 yep we try to get him to sit and relax for a few seconds after but then it's pull mode all through the rest of the walk no matter what we do.

The dog is deaf, and he is so strong he pulled through the slip lead. A prong collar when used properly doesn’t hurt the dog, and in this case gets the dog to engage with Will through even displaced pressure

@@SallyAStockman 👍🏼👍🏼

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