Видео

Hi @simsim5919 thanks for checking out my video! It sounds like your new dog has really high prey drive, especially around the ball. I would break this down with other toys first. You definitely will need to train your new dog away from your existing dog to not only protect your dog from being bullied around the ball, but to also help you establish more leadership in your pack. Your older dog needs to see that you won't let the new dog take over. It will make your life so much easier if you train the dogs separately. Have you tried any training with the new dog? If so, what have you tried? I may be able to suggest a few things you can work on.

Thanks @considerthedog!

I’m here trying to find a way to stop my kelpie being a jerk in the car😅

Awesome thanks for commenting Dennis 👍

Hi @davidarmillie4226 thanks for checking out my channel! Congrats on your new pup. I live by the rule of doing all things in moderation. So ball play isn't a bad activity, its just about making sure your dog isn't being rewarded for obsessive or out of control behavior around the toy/stimulus. With a young dog, you can really have fun building up your pup by doing a variety of skills. Follow me drills, watch me, downs with duration, touch, search/find it, and my favorite command -place. If you haven't checked out the place command that is a wonderful command to build impulse control and helps reward calmness.

@@CanineSolutionsDogTraining Thanks! Do you have videos posted about this: "Follow me drills, watch me, downs with duration, touch" skills? Those are new to me.

That's cause YOUR AWESOME! Keep up the great work Jen, super proud of you.

Hi Meredith, have you tried releasing your dog when they aren't barking? The timing is tricky, but sometimes this just involves making them wait longer, or getting that split second of quiet to break them. Also, have you tried the place command? There are multiple training modules you can do to help your dog learn how to be calmer around the ball.

Watch Cesar Milan. This is just modifying behavior, not fixing the mindset of the dog.

Thanks Lisa!

Hey El, thanks for watching and thanks for the question. Have you ever worked with your dog on the place command to help with impulse control?

Check out the second half of this video where Slim has to hold place before he gets his toys ruclips.net/video/Pej886hZHCE/видео.html

@@CanineSolutionsDogTraining yes, he does quite well with staying in place. We use “wait” and will toss the ball or run and he will wait until commanded otherwise. But he still will come into the house (outside toys put away) and will grab an inside toy and beg for fetch. Which is why I have debated removing toys inside. It just seems when he has access to any toy and is off command he will obsess

@@el182 Ahh I see what you mean now. A good strong OUT command can help if you want to work him on obedience. Some clients of mine just avoid this struggle by only keeping the toys in a spot they have control over (on a shelf or in a drawer) if its really annoying them. That way they can control when their dog has access to the toys. I like to think of it as a cookie jar...when we were toddlers we didn't get to decide how many cookies we get to eat as our parents typically structured that for us. Hope that helps.

@@CanineSolutionsDogTraining thank you so very much for your insight! Just subscribed 👍🏼

Hey thanks for watching! Ya I've met a lot of dogs like yours in my time training. Maple used to be so out of control around the ball. We've had to work at it over time. Just know it is possible to train them off the obsession. It is a a gradual process with really small increments of waiting at a time. Prey drive is normal, it is just up to us as pet parents how much we let them access that intensity in any given moment.

Hi Kiyana! We are located in Vancouver Canada

Thanks so much for watching and responding. Desensitizing the dog to the ball is on my upcoming video to do list so stay tuned!

@Matt Cuddeford you got it Matt. Stay tuned, happy to post another video on this soon.

@Matt Cuddeford hey how's the ball stuff coming along? I forgot to mention a strong down command is also essential to helping a dog work on impulse control. Does your dog know how to hold a down until you give a release command like Break?

Hi! I enjoyed your video, my dog has the exact same issue as this, he will do obedience cues great for his ball reward, but he loses his mind when I put it away. I mean serious frustration, and he escalates his frustration from jumping up, to body slams, eventually to biting my clothes and biting the environment, he regularly hangs from tree branches and fences etc, and won't pay attention to just walking/sniffing. Any ideas how to help with this? He's a working line German Shepherd possibly cross Malinois, his default reaction to over arousal is bite stuff (not aggressive just frustrated) Thanks!

Thank you Evan! Coming from you that means a lot!

John, you can go to www.truecarnivores.com for delivery options.