Why?

Tom Bain because not all trainers can properly train them just because he’s a dog trainer doesn’t mean his dog is perfect. It’s very interesting to see what they do as-well even though he’s a trainer doesnt mean his dog will be perfectly trained and super obedient it just takes time xo

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/prVyoNmb0tTcm3U.html

@@charli3523 It's not so much that they can't properly train them, it's more that training takes time, and varies with the age of the dog and breed. Some breeds/mixes are easier, others are harder... also the younger the dog, the more easily distracted they are. As the guardian/trainer, you've got to learn when to focus on what aspect of training, and when to let it go on a positive note with the intent to pick it up again later. Later that day, the next day, at a moment when your dog is more able to focus. Every dog is unique, every dog has a different rate of distractability, and everyone has good days and bad days. Some days you have more energy and focus for things, others your more distracted. Likewise, within a single day there will be times you're focused on one thing OR maybe you're more relaxed one moment and stressed the next.

TaraLynn Gray wtf are the videos on your channel? 😂😂😂🤢🤢🤢

Hahaha that is so funny. I thought I was the only one who thought about that watching his videos 😂🙌. Lowkey his collection is probably pretty damn good hehe.

lmaooo same here I was like "let's not kid yourself"

Check the newer videos, she's such a huge frisbee fan now!

Hey when ever they jump on people or funiture why don't you try putting them in a room for somewhere around a minute and if they do it again put them back in a room, repeat for a little bit each day hopefully it helps

I think the word you were looking for is extenD, with a D. To the extenT that I need to check twice before I press send on, for or about my/a YT comment... ExtenD the leash... Are your eyes ok? Do you need glasses? Can mom or dad help you get them? Do you have medical insurance for your vision and/or eyes? Pls reply. I can get you some help, sweetheart.

@@majoroldladyakamom6948 its one mistake from months ago. are you ok? do you need some help to realise that people arent perfect? you do know that people can spell things wrong sometimes, right? what if English wasn't their first language, what if they were preoccupied and couldn't pay 100% attention to their comment? its not really your place to judge someone so hard for one simple mistake, especially when both "extent" and "extend" are such similar words. btw, why would their vision have any effect on their spelling? like, I need glasses but that doesn't affect how I spell. my spelling is just affected by if its for anything important or if im feeling lazy lol

How is your bull terrier now? Has the training got less frustrating?

@@ruthpine-apple9860 It has! I think we’ve overcome a hurtle most dog owners face. He was still figuring out where he belonged in the pack and how much control he had in the house. I have a better understanding and have a new outlook on focusing on setting myself up for success instead of just going through the motions and getting through the day. He will be 2 years old just after Christmas and I know I still have a long way to go. I’ve discovered a whole community of bullterrier owners through forums and Instagram and I realize that they definitely live up to their reputation of being a child in a dog suit. Most say they don’t “settle down” until about 3-4 years. I’m not as easily frustrated anymore like when I wrote this post. I read from someone online something that I take to heart when dealing with my dog, because if I’m honest, I was seriously questioning if he was the right decision for me after all. I wanted to do what was right by him and if I wasn’t a strong enough owner then it wouldn’t do him any good in the long run. But someone posted and said if you’re looking for a perfect dog, get yourself a boarder collie but if you go into this understanding that not everyday will be perfect you’ll have a lot of laughs in the end thanks to your bullterrier. His jumping on people is still a problem. I think every dog owner would prefer if their dog didn’t do that. He’s a very friendly dog overall but some people see his size, and breed and don’t want to associate with him, and I respect that. So it’s my job to keep him in control. I know this comes from him living his life on a farm surrounded by the same people everyday so when a new person enters his world it’s hard to gain his attention due to his over excitement. I’ve invested in a good harness and a short leash for walks and even bought a harness with a pull back handle he can wear around the house if I know company is coming. Like I said, it’s still a long road ahead but these steps will slow him that jumping won’t give him the attention he seeks and sitting and being calm brings people to him.

Om

Justin Hannay there is a difference between a wanted behaviour and unwanted

Misu Pupper he was joking calm down

Missu pupper it’s ok she was joking 😂

I hope this doesnt offfend anyone 😥

Same here my 9 months dog is so unmannered and agressive now I too is watching these videos and trying to train her

@@dhanashrichavan6985 Advocate always for force free and fear free and positive reinforcement training to help out your pup, my dog is now 2 years old and I am so happy with how far we've come.

My first SD was a German Spitz, was just an ESA I adopted after my wreck... But he began helping with my PTSD. We didn't even know about SD before my mother stumbled across it seeing what we would have to do for me to take him to college with me... But I reinforced what he was doing because we saw that it DID help.. He was with me always(as long as it was pet friendly) Even when I was helping plan a wedding, he came with me. After we met with a local SD trainer, I was allowed to bring him to more then just pet friendly places because it was determined that what he did was the same tasks the trainer helped ppl train. Turns out he also figured out my asthma, as he'd alert when he could smell a trigger(perfume or rough cleaning chems) and I'd hold my breath and scurry till he stopped alerting(he'd almost cough, was the strangest alert ever- but we tested it and its the only time he made that noise) He got carried in a hiking backpack with a hole for ur pets head, his paws would be on my shoulders and his head peeking over my shoulder. Cutest thing ever since he wore sweaters since I kept his hair trimmed decently to keep him clean. He helped train my border collie/lab mix that I was paired with by my mentor as well. I needed a dog to walk on its own and was afraid of being attacked (again) and the dog not being tough enough to handle the initial kick before I could react and taze the person. Ford did great, caught on fast and we added more tasks to the list than what my first SD did. He's mobility, medical alert and response- specifically for asthma, crazy migraines, random blood sugar drops(warns me it dropping and even wakes me if needed), wakes me from night terrors or holds me down during seizures, and does the normal reminders for meds, to eat, and if someone is doing something they shouldn't. (Bonus task we did for fun was pushing elevator buttons, before they added that panic button right below them anyway) My first SD taught him how to wake me from my night terrors without hurting me.... When my seizures started he tried waking me.... But after I had a long scratch he stopped trying, and just laid atop me to hold me down. We didn't prompt him to do that. He also has taught any dog that I let sleep in my room to help him. Every foster dog I've had would lay across my feet and legs so Ford could deal with the rest.... (Had a basset mix that was so lazy- he went to sleep on my legs so he wouldn't have to move if I had a seizure) He's amazing. As my health went down he figured out how to help me. Even as far as migraine alerts, since mine are occular and when a bad one hits it's like my senses go haywire and my soul disconnects from my body long enough for me to fall.(and my 20/20 vision gets worse than my grandmother's) He caught me the first 3 and after that began alerting before them and herding me to sit and take meds. He taught my puppy what he could when she was little, mainly to stay out of the way when I'm training other dogs... But when she got big enough she started helping him hold me down during seizures. We thought nothing of it, as we didn't get her to be my next SD. (Property/family dog since ours was nearly 14 at the time and had trouble remembering who was family... I had to watch for her to come at me some days due to this.) But she kept helping Ford, and Ford decided he was willing to let her care for me. So we decided an early retirement, since I won't work a dog that doesn't love it. He's done so much, it's understandable he's a bit tired and wants to stay home. (He has sibling dogs and cats to keep busy and a few kids if he wants to play, other than that he has his fav spot on my bed and the other animals defer to him/give him the best spots if he wants them... He's not a bully, they just all bond with him as the big brother- they want to give him things. If HE doesn't want it, they argue amongst themselves for who gets it ROFL.) So I have a European German Shepherd that'll take over soon... Her sense of smell is amazing. She can alert further out than Ford even. Not to mention all the fosters I work with. Hoping to get healthy enough to manage getting papered for what all I can train. Proof on paper I can do it. RN it's all done at home on my injuries time schedule, works well for training dogs lol. Every dog deserves a chance, they want to help and will given the chance if they know what you want. That communication is key though, and I'm pretty good at getting it started. Have a dozen troubled dogs rehabbed and rehomed. One even became an SD for someone else! Another would have been put down without my help, now she has a young man that is her best friend. I train them, and even send a clicker with them and show them how to work it.... And even provide a training program I write up for their dog to work with. And my number if anything happens. I just hope my health improves. I want to give back. I wouldn't be here without an old dog everyone had passed up, or my younger lab/collie mix. I just wouldn't. Sorry long, need to quit doing comments when falling asleep lol

It’s Viola Rose yes its great. What do you think? Barkbox is better or pupbox?

Little Paws Training I think pupbox only because it is available in Canada bark box isn’t

Sir I just upload a India 🇮🇳 video can you plz see and give suggestion 🙏🎥🐼👰🎥

What breed?

@@lauravanlankvelt6878 german shepherd he is getting trained for me that's why I haven't got him. For a service dog. He has nearly passed but all service dogs are in training even when there not in training. Thanks for reading.

That’s amazing I’m hoping to convince my parents to get me a dog been using some of these videos for research!

That awesome!

@@sparrow8493 my german shepherd he is getting trained for me that's why I haven't got him. For a service dog. He has nearly passed but all service dogs are in training even when there not in training. Thanks for reading.

Baylee Snow adopt don’t shop

@@luckyhorseback2249 Adopting from a shelter wasn't a option. GSPs are a hunting breed. Hunting dogs are hard to find. So that "adopt don't shop" comment isn't relevant or helpful. Also I'll choose my gorgeous purbred over any mut thank you very much ;)