Absolutely! When I got my Boxer I knew she would be big when grown. So I started with a zero tolerance for jumping up on people. It didn’t require any unkindness, just steady training. I also raised, along with my parents a deaf Australian Shepherd. I was 13 when we found him . He was completely deaf, but he learned manners really easily.

@@lilolmecjwhat sort of training did you employ to reduce jumping on people

@@Jasmine-se7bs turning my back and ignoring her every time. First I would gently take her paws and return them to the floor and say no. If she jumped again I would turn around and ignore her. She actually learned really fast. My daughter has a half Great Pyrenees/ Belgian Malinois/German Shepherd. She is huge, and it works in the moment but she has taken forever to extinguish it completely. But they do quickly understand they are not getting the positive feedback they seek. Remember that while trying to stop undesirable behavior to make sure to give lots of positive reinforcement when they do what you want. And the most important thing I ever learned about dogs, do five minutes of training every day. Not every training session has to involve food, giving scratches and words works too. My personal preference is a mix of treats and vigorous pets while maniacally saying love treats in my just for dogs voice.

This brings to mind the Biden family's two undisciplined, untrained German Shepherds that bit Secret Service agents 24 times.

​@@lilolmecjI think they let her go with a lot of behavior because she has a disability. They didn't chastise her. They didn't make her feel bad about who she is as a dog. They worked with her disability to help her to understand. She didn't want to be a bad doggy. Everybody wants what they want. It's not wrong to want. It's wrong of the owner is not to have been clear with what is acceptable, and what is not.

💕

❤👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿 point blank period! Everyone thinks because I have a sweet Mastiff it's like the dogs just come like that but no! If I didn't train my Corso we would have a dangerous dog on our hands and it wouldn't end up nice for either us or the dog in the end Everything that is undesirable is nibbed in the bud when it occurs this how I ended up with a sweet family dog not because the dog is naturally inclined to do that without any leadership

Victoria did amazing job to help family with two dog but every youtube she help every family members dog 👏

Ya I’ve had 2 ridgebacks and they’re great dogs but very very stubborn. They’re very food motivated, my last one was more food obsessed than my lab. You just have to be very firm with them and continue training them.

Totally. @@Lemonade_Stand_

I don’t think so victoria is the one that did amazing job not that family member they do a horrible job letting their both dog biting them even if one is deaf of hearing that their both dog owner didn’t correct their both dog to do it properly but those two dog had a history of biting habit but this time victoria fix this bad biting habit for good

See another youtube video that small dog bite that girl arm and see she should of never hold and touch that small dog and he should not to rub and smooch that small dog let it sniff at their hand first before touching small dog but if that didn’t happen that small dog will bite that girl’s arm and snapping at him what a clueless that family is and they should of giving that small dog it’s personal space

Or have other health issues

its amazing to me that people don't train their dogs

Because that family didn’t correct those two dogs properly but to bite the family that is why two dogs is biting them both but good thing is victoria can do way better but that family has to think twice before to pet those two dogs or getting bitten by two dogs

lol same

Exactly they don’t know how to stop the misbehaving dog even if dog is deaf and victoria save this family keeping two dogs from jumping on the family and even mouthing which is a bite

He’s too young. Vets recommend waiting until they’re fully grown these days.

Yes they call it the crown

@nvs514 Your point? Dogs come right up to one another for proper greetings. They do not sniff one another from 3 feet away and then carry on with their business.

Good point for sure. I guess it just struck me as unecessary because the dog didn't seem to be showing any signs he wanted to approach her more, in fact, you can kinda see the owners have to urge him to come over to her. His problems with lack of inhibition mean that the interaction might have caused more arousal. I just don't like how much this show is just creating more shock and awe instead of setting the dog up for success but, it's TV, and I'm still here watching it 😅

Neutering alone doesn't fix every problem. That's like only giving pills to someone who has clinical depression.

I’ve never had a dog respond to giving timeouts, it doesn’t teach them anything because they don’t think like people do. If a dog finds joy in a bad behavior it’s going to keep doing that unless the owner makes it not enjoyable for the dog anymore or gives it something more enjoyable to redirect them. A dog isn’t going to sit in timeout and think about what it’s done, they aren’t kids.

@@katelynncheyanne2937At a certain point too it’s gonna be useless anyways, cuz like. A baby gate is meant to stop babies, toddlers and perhaps small children who would rely on their hands to let them out. What do you suppose a 38 kg dog that was meant to track and help hunt LIONS AND BEARS is gonna do to a baby gate 😂 If anything they’ll see it as part of the game. Unless you have a high tech security baby gate meant to block off small fully grown adults it won’t be any use

My neighbors Rhodesian was 140lbs dog large male NO baby gate for him lol 😂

@@Kim-J312 h-holy loving crap that doggo genuinely weighs a whole 20kg more than me. That’s almost half my weight on top of my weight. That’s heavier than the average woman globally 😂 It must be such a majestic doggo!

I have a German shepherd that jumps them like they’re not there. They really don’t always work 😂

If that were the case, NOBODY would have dogs like giant livestock breeds,Corso, presa, most other guardian breeds like Rottweiler, doberman & even little pitbulls... As long as you know what you're doing, you can handle any dog.

AWFUL advice. I have grown up with both dogs and horses, and imho both of them react pretty similarily to training. (same with cats and donkeys lol). But I trained my Leonberger like I did with my horse, and she was a wonderfull dog. Dogs want to be good, and they want to be a part of the family. As a pet parent you just need patience and learning their style of communications. I never, had to get physical with that dog - and that was 65-70kg of dog, and a full head taller than me. The only time she needed to be held back or held down was at the vets, or if there was someone swimming nearby. As I didn't do water training with her due to my own stupidity, and so she was dangerous to swimmers. (imagine a huge dog, with claws half the size of your thumb, trying to "rescue" swimmers by climbing on top of them)

There is some truth, as an older petite woman I would probably not take on another Boxwe. I got my last one at 50 and she was a handful to train. And realistically at the end of her life I barely had enough strength to provide the assistance she needed. Doesn’t help we live in a two story house. I will be considering those things if I get another doggo.

Sounds cruel. And this dog is deaf.

​@@sarachristman16only sounds cruel if you aren't familiar with correcting dogs that can be "dangerous" If the dog can't hear, touch & leash pressure are the next best thing! Dog will fully understanding the corrections. As long as u know what you're doing.