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STAY vs. WAIT: Clarity for a Better STAY from your DOG
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- Опубликовано: 13 авг 2024
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This video discusses the difference between the Stay cue and the Wait cue and how being clear with your dog on the difference of each can help you accomplish better, and longer stays.
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I also use this and love the difference. I also add, to my students, that a stay means you are safe and nothing bad is going to happen to you, so you never use stay at the vet office. And a wait is like the ginsu knife commercial or any infomercial these days: But wait, there's more.... Thank you for clarifying this, will fwd to my students. Hope that helps.
That is a really excellent point Robin that I didn't include! I will never ask for a stay that will make my dog uncomfortable. I want there to be total trust. Very solid tip!
Thanks for sharing with your students!
I use Stay to mean hold your position and don’t move until I release you and Wait for stop moving and wait until I tell you it’s okay to go again (I usually use this during a casual walk or hike). You made me realize I need a different command to mean to stay for a long period of time. I will probably use Settle.
Great distinction!
Thanks!
This is going to make such a positive difference in Case's training and our ability to communicate with him! Thank you, Laura!!
Yay! Love following all your adventures on Insta! Looks like he's turning into a nice Jeep dog :)
Thank you, this is very helpful.
So glad you found it helpful! Happy Training!
I had no idea the commands were different. I assumed that the behavior itself was so similar that they were interchangeable. Thanks for clearing that up, super helpful!
Thanks for commenting! Lots of people use them interchangeably but I think it's all about the dog's expectation and having differing expectations for the same cue can cause frustration. Clarity rules when we're talking about inter-species communication! Thanks for taking the time to comment :)
This was very well explained- thank you!
Thanks Mariah for watching and leaving a comment :)
Super clear. Subscribed. Looking forward to learning more with my 9 week old beddlington whippet, Frank.
Thank you LBSS for subscribing! I have a whole puppy training playlist available, as well as additional videos and access to monthly livestreams for just $3 a month at Patreon.com/Doggyu! Glad you're here! :)
this was so helpful!!!
I'm so glad!
I was looking for this for months. Great explanation. Thanks
Thanks Murad! Happy training!
Super helpful thank you
Hi Glowww! I'm so glad you found this helpful! Happy Training!
@@DoggyU TY definitely going to practice this with my boy blue 🐶
Been teaching different cues. But this is so clarifying. I like the whole "feeding between the paws". Ordering a platform cot off Amazon-- if I could afford one of those kool little Klimb things--maybe later. I have another cue that's sort of like a wait--but I don't "hold her anywhere". It's "I'll be right back". If I leave and don't want her following me. I don't care what position she is in. It's just "I'm taking out the garbage, getting somethign out of the car, or adding time to the dryer and you can stay inside." I had no idea I was teaching this except she started getting it. I started bringing her back little treats at first.
Love it!
Great advice, as always, thank you!
Thanks Jana!
Hey, awesome video! Very detailed - great job! :)
Thanks! :)
This was super informative. Thank you so much!
Thank you Suzette for taking the time to comment! I'm glad you found it helpful! Happy Training!
While I see the point and agree that for some dogs it makes sense to differentiate them I personally prefer the implied stay for my current dog. I don't want to say he is dumb because he absolutely isn't. I just find he prefers things to be a bit more straightforward because it takes him time go think about every command and what he has to do. He just really doesn't want to be wrong. So we went with just an implied stay for him. If I ever have an anticipatory dog again I'll definitely go with this method.
If you've already taught "stay", could we teach "settle" instead? We've been using a "sit" and "stay" command with our puppy since she was maybe 10 weeks. We mainly use it for giving food or something like putting on her harness so she doesn't move. Could we teach "settle" as a more long term command rather than "stay"? I feel like she would just get confused if we chmagwit now
Absolutely! You can teach whatever word you want for your settled stay. Fortunately, dogs don't understand English, so as long as you have clear criteria and consistency, you can call it "cucumber" and if you remember to call that long-form stay "cucumber" and train it as a return to dog, you'll be all set :) Happy Training!
So on another video you said that you would put a full length instruction video on stay and their was a link but the video is no longer available, I would really appreciate it if you could upload it on your RUclips Chanel, if not completely understand, Love your videos
Hi Melissa - thanks for reaching out! I did used to have a stay video but the video quality wasn't great and I have since changed a little bit about how I teach it, so I no longer have a full video. That being said, i do have this video that will give you some ideas on the tricks I use to get a better stay: ruclips.net/video/wvbY5t4kr4c/видео.html
I've taught my pack "wait, stay" as one command.... this blew my mind! Better them to separate the two will be a challenge
So glad you found this video helpful! You can definitely take your time and work on training these as two separate concepts over time. You can even train them as different words that don't already have a connotation to your dogs to help with the re-learning process!
Hi Laura. Do you always put the dog in a down first before your stay?
Hi Oscar! Great question! The answer is typically yes. Dogs who are in a down, especially a relaxed down (you can learn how to do that here: ruclips.net/video/wvbY5t4kr4c/видео.html) are less likely to break the stay. Sitting can be uncomfortable for some dogs, is unfair to ask for on slippery surfaces where they are likely to slide into a down, and are easy for the dog to "walk out of". When I do a stay, I want the dog to be relaxed and comfortable. The most relaxed position is the down. I will do my "waits" in a sit or a down, but more typically a sit. Hope that helps! :)
Thank you this was so helpful!!
Thanks Charlee for taking the time to comment!
This was great. I would like to see the beginning when you have them sit and then tell them to stay or wait. Do you have specific hand signals to differentiate between the two?
Hi RideFit! The hand signal I use for stay is basically a stop sign help up sort of near my chest and the dog is in a down 99% of the time.
Wait is actually a verbal, contextual cue. When I first train it, I train it very similar to games like "It's Yer Choice" with a food bowl. I don't typically use anything other than a verbal cue and I train it in the context of the door, food etc. and it's typically used in the sit position. That helps the dog understand the difference between the two cues.
@DoggyU thank you Laura. I know we all do it a little differently. I liked seeing your approach. I use the stop hand for stay and then use the same one but wave it to one side like wiper blade for wait. Hide and seek is a fun way to teach wait too.
This is very helpful! Thank youuu!!!
Thanks Raven! Thanks for watching!
What is the difference between stay and place?
So "place" could be a stay, or it could be simply mean go to that spot and we're going to do other work (you'll notice I use place in a lot of my videos and it doesn't necessarily mean the dog will stay laying down). But for a lot of people, place can mean an implied stay.
Here's a video of me using place not in the context of stay: ruclips.net/user/shortszh_Ko6w_cck
Hi!
Should the wait be in a specific position? (For example sitting) or as long as he is “hanging there” waiting for my next command its fine?
The wait can be performed in any position, but the dog should remain in the position they were in when you asked them to "wait".
Loved this video ❤
When I use the yes clicker my puppy thinks it's his release que. How can I fix this?
Hi Hailey! So, technically, marking with the clicker IS the end of the behavior. When I'm looking to keep my dog in a calmer frame of mind, I tend to use the word "Yes" instead of the clicker. I also make sure to be right there to reinforce the behavior so they don't need to get up for the food. Once your dog understands the concept and knows you will deliver food to them, they will likely stick around in position without getting up. If you haven't checked out my tips for a better Stay video, that might be helpful in getting a foundation, and then using the "yes" marker instead of the clicker that tends to excite: ruclips.net/video/wvbY5t4kr4c/видео.html
Can I use your video to share on my Instagram?
I will record the source!
Hi Khoi! Thank you for asking - what is your instagram? Also are you planning on just putting a link to the video? That would be good. It would not be okay to play the entire video on your instagram. If you wanted to pull a 30 second clip, and attribute it to @doggy.u that would be fine. Thank you for asking.
👍🏼🐕🐶
Laura, I have a question(s) … do you use a clicker at all for the stay and/or wait commands, and when do you actually click to mark the correct action/response of the pup? Thank you for this video … it clarifies the two commands perfectly.
From June🤠 & Sophie🦮 💜
I don't use a clicker, pretty much ever for the stay/wait. I find that clicker = shaping for my dogs which tends to put them into a more "active" mindset. I use a verbal marker. When I mark depends on what I'm working on and where I am in the progression. So if I'm working on distractions, I might start by marking the moment a ball appears and reward, and then transition to marking while the ball is rolling by as they get better, etc.
do you have a different hand cue for them?
Good question - I actually don't have a hand signal for wait, but use a "stop sign" hand signal for stay.
I use a five bar gate hand signal ..open hand , space between fingers , can be seen at a distance for a gundog, and a closed hand for a stop, or stay.
Do you have a video for training the stay vs the wait?
I am teaching my puppy wait but stay is a bit hard for him
I don't have a full "stay" tutorial on RUclips but I do have this video that goes over some tips for a better stay: ruclips.net/video/wvbY5t4kr4c/видео.html
I also have a series on Patreon where I show how I teach a "stand stay" where I outline the entire process of teaching the stay in the stand position, which is nearly identical to any other position: www.patreon.com/posts/stand-stay-1-67422943
@@DoggyUOh cool! I gotta watch that one … sometimes my Sophie’s long stays turn into “lay down ‘n nap” … LOL!
@@michaelinejunefrost9437 perfect! :0)
Is there a difference between a "stay" and a "place"?
Yes - "place" means go to place like a platform or bed. Stay means stay in the position you're currently in. Let me know if that helps!
So, if you are out and about, and don't have the "bed" or mat, can you still do a place? Can place be more than one spot in a house?
@@pattyhaines4425 Absolutely! That's part of why when I give the "place" cue I actually step, look and point at what I would like the dog to go to. Of course you'll have to generalize to many different objects/pieces of equipment but now I could point at a rock, or a napkin i put on the floor and the dog would understand that they should go to that mark.
How do you taught free
I start by simply saying 'free' and tossing a cookie away.
I've taught my dog a really good Wait command but how do I teach him the Stay command? How would I teach him to relax and stay somewhere for extended time?
Hi Doggy1740 - I don't have a full video teaching stay (though it's on the docket so make sure you subscribe) but here is a video that has 3 of my top tips for teaching a stay: ruclips.net/video/wvbY5t4kr4c/видео.html