Oh cool! And clever!

Oie vamos ser amiguinhos @Juninhoenino aventureiros KZfaq ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾

Thanks for watching!

She is indeed cute. I have a strategy i use for my Gaspar that makes him outstanding

Look, I have 17 years worth of videos, even 3 min routines... I have no idea why Newsweek chose this video to promote. Go complain to them... Heres a 2 minute double dog routine kzfaq.info/get/bejne/orCWgduIrtGmdmg.html

thanks!

Oie vamos ser amiguinhos @Juninhoenino aventureiros KZfaq ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾 ❤️ 🐾

Sorry its been a while. The algorithms changed and so my channel kind of died and my videos now get hidden so my motivation to post and spend hours making content is diminished when I feel like no one even finds the videos.

@@kikopup oh no 😔 although there are a lot of videos you've made so people can search.. but i wish you'll figure it out and continue 🙏🏼 I trying to think if there any way to help your channel... 🤔

@@kikopup I'm sorry to hear that. I'm brazilian and I love your videos. My "R+ teacher" love your videos as well! The only sad thing is that I've found them below some C&sar Mil@n's videos.¬¬ By the way, can I ask a question? Now, my dog is already very reactive to the neighbour's dog barking and he barks back to me, sometimes, when I try to calm or pet him. He's so anxious/stressed/scared that he barks trying to push away the noise (and me as well). Do you think this training could work on him too? Thank you very much and keep posting!

Thanks! What is it that you found favorable? Is it the subject matter? Or no edits? or? To be quite honest, I have a stuttering problem and most of my videos over the years have lots of cuts because I have to redo and redo and redo because of my stuttering... but I am on some meds that a side effect is the stuttering is gone! And so like in this video I was able to just keep rolling without having to redo the footage because of the stutter.

Being a professional R+ trainer myself I really liked the ease you explained things with this one, ill be showing this to clients for sure. Definitely this subject is about the most common one I deal with in LA. Its hard to put my finger on what is specifically extra helpful about this. It seems more slowed down maybe and its well written from each point to the next? Also demoing with the phone instead of just saying that you can use a phone will be great for folks to see. The long form split attention without cuts definitely was nice as well. Also the pup was clearly a perfect example to demo. Admittedly he was a bit of a show stealer some of my urge to comment came from him LOL. I would never have guessed that you stutter, as I really like the clarity of your communication in your vids. I hear public speaking helps with it over time too. Ive been long time watcher and sharer. First time commenter (i think) Thanks for all the great vids! Great to meet you (kinda) @@kikopup

oh congrats!!!

The owner says shes a Miniature Golden Doodle. A mix of miniature poodles and golden retriever mixes

@@kikopup thank you!! :)

​@@kikopupDo you do training in San Diego anymore? I would love to have help working on settling with my SDiT.

Yeah that happens at my house too. I like to tell my dogs that I hear it and its not a problem. I will say "its just the neighbors" when they are worried about a noise, and "its just the coyotes" and then go and calmly pet them all if they look concerned and make a big slow sigh noise so they can here it.

@@kikopup I love this answer! Fear free dog training is the greatest. Thank you!

You didn't understand the video at all, did you.

If you want your dog to bark but not be scared you can do the same technique just feed after the dog barks back and you get a dog who barks but isn’t scared. Mia is acting fearful. I let my dogs bark at people trying to get in my property but not at passing dogs. It’s all what suits you. I also let my dogs bark and howl daily. The thing about using +r is you’re not suppressing behavior.

@@kikopup I achieve this without pre-training and often without treats. My dogs learn not to worry through my calm and consistent behaviour in real life scenarios. With a new puppy I would have it on the lead in the garden so after verbally acknowledging alert barking I could effect a calm retreat into the house, so creating distance to show I'm not bothered. Either a food reward or calm stroke/praise is given once the puppy relaxes, promoting a natural behaviour compatible with trusting the adult's decision, just as they would learn from an adult of their own species. With consistency the puppy learns nothing bad happens and I keep him safe, therefore decides for himself to relax quicker and quicker after I acknowledge the bark. If the puppy is that fearful he's reacting to dogs on a walk then there are multiple possible reasons and I would be keeping walks very close to home where he feels safer. As he builds confidence and learns to trust me we can venture further without fear, having repeated the garden routine of creating distance AND retreating home to decompress. I work with nervous rescues, focussing on decompression and keeping them under threshold so they can choose peace as their default over the previous lived experience of being repeatedly trigger stacked and therefore on edge with increased panic as the default.

@@Alberich_Prince_of_Dwarves I am subscribed to this channel because I learn a great deal. But I chose not to continue watching this video because I already have a kind, calm and very effective way of helping dogs learn to choose relaxation as briefly described below. It's still R+ and setting the dog up for success by using slow and gradual progression and it uses less food. However, there are plenty of skills I do use separate R+ training sessions for, including where barking is involved, particularly expectation/demand barking. Plus useful and practical matters such as standing for the groomer/vet, muzzles, buster collar/cone of shame, harness/collar/lead cooperation and patience, walking with me etc. Lots of food rewards initially, tapering off to only for gold star responses.

@@lemonladyYT I find the fearful barking is respondent behavior- like when we jump from a toaster pop. So by reducing stress in everyday life and teaching puppies that noises are good the barking disappears with just Classical Conditioning and building trust in the relationship with the humans they live with. My own dogs, I had a home invasion a few months ago and told everyone to be calm and they all treated the man like a friend and kept everyone safe. Now they go back to barking if someone jumps my fence but they greet the person with friendlyness when I say that its a trusted person. When the intruder returned jumping my fence, I kept my dogs inside to protect them, to run and get the guy away from my house with his weapon. I did not want my dogs to see how bad people can really be. But I really disagree with you that having neighbours dogs bark at eachother through the fence is productive for social ebhavior. My dogs and neighbours dogs meet wagging through the fence. This gives them skills to not bark when seeing clients fearful dogs show up on my property and they can help the dogs learn to be social without over reacting.