I’ve got a 2 year old male Springer, he’s a super dog (‘full of beans’) and we have a strong bond...but he does often run off too far, especially along and towards hedges. So having seen what you’ve been doing with a Ruby, I’ve started to put some work in and keep his interest in the near ground, and I think it’s working! I wish I would have done this earlier but you’ve shown it’s not too late, so I will persevere. Thank you, and I’ll be watching your other videos 👍
Thanks George for another great video, my mate lost his dog not long ago and get a new one, i send the link to this video to him to see it.Our duck shooting season opens the first week of May and hopefully the dog will be ready.Have a great day and regards from NZ, Tony.
Brilliant as ever George 2 weeks on Saturday our new girl is coming for a lifetime of pleasure in the shooting field, we lost our 14 year old top gun dog and friend 1 year ago many magical times and memories still got my cocker of 11 years, great to watch your videos for relearning and tips,
Morning gun dog and fly ,, I think your training videos a fantastic I’m getting my first sprocker in four wks now and will be a pup I will most definitely taking tips from your videos - Marsha will be my first gun and the first dog I’ve ever trained , I don’t doubt it will be hard word but I actually looking forward to it all and getting to know my new best friend,, thanks for your work very inspirational,, kind regards Marc
Looking forward to following Ruby's training. Thank you for the tip ...that even where you train can be significant (using the roughly ground to help limit her view of the horizon and her need to run) Its even the smallest of tips like this that can absolutely transform my training with my dog. Thank you .
I have a gun dog breed which I got as a rescue dog and I am definitely struggling with leadership. My girl is a pet but I’m realising that she responds much better to gun dog training than sheepdog style training. I just tried out this exercise and it was remarkable. My big realisation was that I can keep control of the ball by throwing it up and back to myself.
As soon as the dog no longer needs it,ie when it has become trained to stay close.The ball can be reintroduced if necessary at any point in the future or to help with other aspects of training.
Condition your dog to see you as a leader for easier training..
Excellent dog
Indeed..
I’ve got a 2 year old male Springer, he’s a super dog (‘full of beans’) and we have a strong bond...but he does often run off too far, especially along and towards hedges. So having seen what you’ve been doing with a Ruby, I’ve started to put some work in and keep his interest in the near ground, and I think it’s working! I wish I would have done this earlier but you’ve shown it’s not too late, so I will persevere. Thank you, and I’ll be watching your other videos 👍
You're welcome.
Thanks George for another great video, my mate lost his dog not long ago and get a new one, i send the link to this video to him to see it.Our duck shooting season opens the first week of May and hopefully the dog will be ready.Have a great day and regards from NZ, Tony.
Best of luck to your friend.
Best of luck to your friend.
Brilliant as ever George 2 weeks on Saturday our new girl is coming for a lifetime of pleasure in the shooting field, we lost our 14 year old top gun dog and friend 1 year ago many magical times and memories still got my cocker of 11 years, great to watch your videos for relearning and tips,
A true dog lover Rob,best of luck with your new hunting partner.
Morning gun dog and fly ,, I think your training videos a fantastic I’m getting my first sprocker in four wks now and will be a pup I will most definitely taking tips from your videos - Marsha will be my first gun and the first dog I’ve ever trained , I don’t doubt it will be hard word but I actually looking forward to it all and getting to know my new best friend,, thanks for your work very inspirational,, kind regards Marc
Best of luck with your pup..
@@springerspanielful thankyou for your reply would it be ok to ask you for advice when she comes home
Please please do more of these videos.
I will indeed,stay tuned.
Looking forward to following Ruby's training. Thank you for the tip ...that even where you train can be significant (using the roughly ground to help limit her view of the horizon and her need to run) Its even the smallest of tips like this that can absolutely transform my training with my dog. Thank you .
My pleasure Malcolm..
Great video, keep them coming! Looking forward to see Ruby work and retrieve game in the coming season ✊🇮🇪
That's the plan Gary,stay tuned.
Beautiful dog and i will be trying more of your tips with my sprocker spaniel.......thank you.
Best of luck.
Excellent video George some simple but very helpful and effective tips 👍
Glad it helped
Comes easy to you George,great video
Sometimes Brian.
Sometimes Brian.
I have a gun dog breed which I got as a rescue dog and I am definitely struggling with leadership. My girl is a pet but I’m realising that she responds much better to gun dog training than sheepdog style training. I just tried out this exercise and it was remarkable. My big realisation was that I can keep control of the ball by throwing it up and back to myself.
Well done and good luck with your dog.
@@springerspanielful Thankyou 🙂
Another great video, thanks for sharing. :)
Glad you liked it.
Thanks for another good video.
Thanks for watching..
Great tips Thankyou. At what point do you no longer need the ball?
As soon as the dog no longer needs it,ie when it has become trained to stay close.The ball can be reintroduced if necessary at any point in the future or to help with other aspects of training.
Do you let the dog have the ball at any point to maintain their interest it? If so, how do you do this? Thanks
Dog is allowed to have the ball only in confined spaces as a reward. Never where she could run off with it..
@@springerspanielful thank you.
George, which video shows you using a branch to dissuade pulling?
ruclips.net/video/VQ2DMOCyJrM/видео.html
There is nothing more sad than a mismatched owner and dog. Both end up miserable and frustrated. I'm happy to hear Ruby is now your dog, Mr. George.
Thanks Terry, she's a very happy dog now it seems.
Thanks Terry, she's a very happy dog now it seems.