This is the exact point that I've been trying to make, my friend. Play, games, and praise are the best ways to connect and build trust compared to food and treats. This is a great example. Thank you for sharing this.
@@zakgeorge its a good idea! also so hyped for this series always wanted a sheperd but afriad of the energy i might not be able to keep up you show that maybe a sheperd is managable
I was once charged by two loose belgian malinois and I just stopped and didn't move, and they stopped charging and sniffed me. Then after a few minutes I picked up a stick and one of them seemed to want to play fetch, and we ended up doing that for half an hour. He then let me pet him and I was able to look at his tag which had the owner's phone number. I called the owner and nobody was eaten. Moral of the story is don't assume dogs charging means they want to kill you and never try to outrun them. They are faster than any human
Zak, I think you missed the reason so many people watched your previous series. We liked watching you struggle! Having to deal with an adult dog’s problematic behaviour and watching their progress week-on-week was very engaging to watch, even if you weren’t someone specifically looking for training tips. These later series seem to only be focused on training tips which we’ve seen you go over before, and less on transforming a dog’s behaviour. I think this is why your later series have had much less engagement. We want to see you struggle with a dog who has damaging problem behaviours and overcome them.
One of the better Zak George videos as of late. Even as a balanced trainer, I'm excited to see how this dog transforms. The love of a Shepherd dog is like no other. He seems like he's doing super well with you so far Zak. I wouldn't be surprised if you decided to keep him after this & make him a perfect demo dog. Maybe rekindle your friendship with Denise Fenzi & see if you two can take Wallace into a sport trial one day... We could only wish LOL...
He isn’t my dog, he is a recently rescued dog from the Alaska Humane Society and has an amazing home. I’ll be happy to make up with Denise when she can unequivocally denounce intentional pain and fear in professional training.
thank you so much for creating this series! my dog is 3 years old and over the years has lost her confidence with other people and other dogs and has some pretty bad anxiety, she is always happy, comfortable and calm in the house and with me, but new people and other dogs stress her out, however I’ve been working with her and she has attended treat/retreat classes and she is slowly gaining confidence with people! I believe this series will really help me with my own confidence in taking her out, I get scared of how others will view her if she were to go on a walk, but I think she will surprise me I know she has the potential to become her best and stress/anxiety free self! this series will be another too under my belt! she will be starting private scent work classes soon as well, which will also give her an outlet so I’m very excited for what the future holds, thank you again Zak!
Beautiful dog, outstanding relationship-building method! I am a Doberman dude, have raised Dobermans all my life, and have always trained in this fashion, even when forceful training was the norm. I've raised Dobermans for over 40 years and have found training with love and respect gets far more results than those who, as you said, throw a choke chain on them and start jerking them around. Now, don't get me wrong, choke chains and prong collars have their place, but only in the hands of ethical trainers who utilize them in a non-aggressive manner, but rather as a guide, letting the dog take it to the limit and learning from its actions. I've watched you and every episode and agree with 99% of what you say; I just don't agree with your complete disregard of these tools. Every tool has its purpose, and proper utilization produces an harmonious outcome with positive results for both dog and human. Love and respect are the key every training session!
Wow now I really want to get a dog frisbee. I went to the ER and while I was sick and away my dog got a hotspot under someone’s care. After we get his fur trimmed in front of his eyes we are ready to give it a go!
What an adorable dog. You were lucky, he has such a mild and easy temperament for a Shepherd. He'll be tons of fun, super easy to train without much issues going on unless the handler ruins it
One easy tip when working with a dog that's a bit anxious about you. Sit down. If you sit down, you're not so threatening, you don't tower over them so much. Better yet, crouch down if you're physically able to do so. Working in rescue, I've had lots of experience working with fearful, anxious dogs. Make everything soft and slow. Make your voice soft, make your movements slow, don't make direct eye contact, and don't tower over them. Wallace is settling in very nicely.
Hi Zak. Cannot wait for this series and Wallace is just adorable, he looks so intelligable and great to work with! This will sound funny but I have a very high energy chihuahua who is 2 yrs old and since puppyhood, I just can't get him to fetch. EVERY VIDEO I've looked at won't help; when I throw the frisbee he drops it, or brings it back but won't let go, or runs away, he knows so many tricks and is super amazing but fetch is the only issue! (Kind of annoying me that the first minute you met Wallace he already fetches, my dog just won't! Got any advice?) Thanks :)
I'm on the edge of my seat for episode 2, because we're going through this exact scenario next Tuesday! @ZakGeorge / anyone else in the comments who has introduced a new dog to their home.. We're inviting an 8 month old girl into our home with our already 3 year old man (both huskies). They've met before and really hit it off, but does anyone have any advice for transitioning from outdoors to indoors where tensions might be higher? We have some great ideas to reintroduce them outside first and let them drain their energy, as well as a clear plan as they get to know each other, but we're not agreeing on what to do when we first introduce her to her new home: Do we let the new pup roam without the older dog's interference? (He's not territorial of anything except attention) Let him in first so he doesn't get jealous? Separate them to different sections of the house (ground/upper floor) so they can get used to each other's scents like you might do when introducing a cat?
I've just introduced a 6 month old rescue into my home with 3 other dogs. New dog is 6 month old female Kelpie. Resident dogs are male Kelpie (nearly 12 years), male Kelpie (6 years), female Border Collie (3.5 years). I did parallel walking for the first day and otherwise separate, then on leash walking around the yard the next, then the other Kelpies off lead one at a time with her in the yard but Border Collie still on lead as I wasn't as sure about her. Now a week later and I have them off lead one at a time in the yard with the new dog, can have both other Kelpies out there. Today I started allowing inside together, started with them in the yard then allowed them in.
I know you can't answer every person who sends you a message, but I needed help and just didn't know where else to turn. That was last year that I sent you a message. I watched the whole series of George the Pitbull. I loved it. I have a pittie/boxer mix that I adopted. My biggest problem is that she loves going out in the truck BUT as soon as she gets in there the barking starts and we like taking the dogs for long rides. She will litterally bark at everything and and nothing. Non stop it can go on for 40 to 50 min. I've tried everything. Could you give me some suggestions if possible on how to make her stop barking?.... I would really appreciate it.
Mabye the youtube channel of Victoria Stillwell will help. She's also a modern dogtrainer. This is a video about how to approach being in the car with an anxious dog. ruclips.net/video/gxk5h37ov_Q/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Seiben was the maddest dog in Scotland. He was unmanageable and was going to be PTS but they brought him to me to sort his head out. I used a disc to interact with him. The video only has one comment. Can you guess who it is? ruclips.net/video/7L7EHj6us18/видео.html
We rescued a seven-year-old beagle mix two years ago. We can’t get her to stop barking. She barks when she wants fed, she barks for me to wake up and get out of bed, she barks to go outside, she barks to come in, she barks at nothing when she’s in the yard. What can we do?
My objection to this series is that a young shelter dog with unknown history is exposed to many new scenarios in a limited period of time (assumption few weeks) for promoting treats and toys. Would make more sense to educate Wallace owners how to build trust and train Wallace at his home and at his own pace.
Very valid concerns! We actually view his time away from the family as an opportunity to get a brand new experience while still young and be exposed to new dogs and people for a little bit. We always operate within the dog’s comfort level. In this case, his guardian came over several times a week to learn and spend time with him. Absolutely agree that we have to work with him at his own pace. Looking forward to your feedback in future episodes!
Either I am getting no notifications and you are making many videos regarding that last new dog you had the Cane Corso, or you're just turning into I don't know what some guy who gets dogs and puts up a couple of videos I don't know exactly Something's Happened to you Zak.
He's just asking for guidance, structure and a job. And you are the whole time asking what he wants, waisting percious time to imprint him guidance He offers you things and you talking all the time instead answering his offers. Poor dog
@zakgeorge keeping him on a loose leash on a collar, no harness - outside and inside the house, not talking in words, but if necessary with body language, showing his place and water Nothing else the first hours, the first day. No toys, nothing. Next day to start him to follow me on the leash and to earn that way his food. When he follows on the leash to start normal basic training on standard commands. He seems a total normal soft and insecure GSD/Mal mix missing a little guidance and structure, easy learner, enjoying to work
@ so do not try to get him playing and enjoying himself while being placed in a new environment? Tell me what your recommendation does to address the emotional state of the dog? Or does that matter? It’s just about following you on a leash and making him earn food? What do you think would happen if I put a leash and collar on him and encouraged him to physically follow me? Do you think he would resist? Do you think that he would then be labeled as ‘aggressive’ because he doesn’t want to be dragged around?
@zakgeorge a dog on a leash with collar does NOT mean, never means to use physically pressure, i wrote before to communicate with body language only. The normal behavior of a dog in an unknown environment is to be shy, insecure and careful. Let the dog be himself and let him without human interference himself, just keep him safe with the leash. It's time you stop thinking a leash with a collar is harmful, negative. When i see the back of this dog being unphysiological in a permanent kyphose (typical unhealthy breed of GSD) ... he needs his back straight while walking... that's harmful Playing, "enjoying himself" in a new environment with people he doesn't know will lead to desaster, because you cover his senses and reactions about you and the environment. "Playing* is excitement. This dog needs the opposite, he needs to explore the new situation calm in his own time. You want to make him a strong confident personality? Just don't talk, be calm. That's it. A dog needs to come by his own to the human. That's the only way
@@zakgeorge It took me 3 months to get my nervous dog to play, Zak....I'd all but given up and just happen one day to absent mindedly throw the ball against a wall in the park and bingo! It was like a switch being turned on! Some people will never get the subtleties and sensitivity required to train some dogs. Great job, look forward to watching the series👍
Watching you “tug” with a dog is cringeworthy. Playing tug with a dog PROPERLY is a science. And an art….and you are neither a scientist. Nor an artist.
@@BarontheDoberman Let's not muddy the waters for Zak, some things are over his head. Michael Ellis and Ivan Balabanov has described play and possession games, he can start there.
I mean, the video shows significant progress with zero use of force or aversive measures. It seems if you can only effectively manage a dog thru force or aversion, then the problem might be you.
@michaelsgigi39 no, it really doesn't. It's shows a lot of irresponsible handling and a lot of wishful thinking. If you think he got results, you should see what a dog trainer could do in that same time
Meanwhile you train that young dog throughout weeks, these trainers solve problems with medicated 9 years old dogs ON A SINGLE SESSION. Uncut, full session. ruclips.net/video/Ckb3O3Q768g/видео.htmlsi=wET0BQ161zcK-fkp
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
So glad you are doing another step by step training with a shelter dog. Thanks for working with this super smart dog.
This is the exact point that I've been trying to make, my friend. Play, games, and praise are the best ways to connect and build trust compared to food and treats. This is a great example. Thank you for sharing this.
Glad you agree! Play is extremely powerful for many many dogs!
@@zakgeorge I would say that is for all dogs. Food should not be a tool used in dog training.
@@SaroDogTrainingWhy?
Soooo happy to see you guys again! Love your videos!
Glorious dog. Can’t wait to follow this series.
It’s gonna be a good one!
@@zakgeorge ive waited so long glad its finally here!
Thank You Zak! The confidence you're building with this dog is fantastic!
Love Wallace’s little prance as he is bringing toys back to you. So precious!❤❤❤
Me too!!
Yay!!!!!!!!! Wallace is a natural Frisbee dog!!!!!! Woo Hoo!!!!!!! I'm so excited!
im glad the first episode of this series is FINALLY OUT!
thanks for the ad count down
I'm glad you appreciated it!
@@zakgeorge its a good idea! also so hyped for this series always wanted a sheperd but afriad of the energy i might not be able to keep up you show that maybe a sheperd is managable
I was once charged by two loose belgian malinois and I just stopped and didn't move, and they stopped charging and sniffed me. Then after a few minutes I picked up a stick and one of them seemed to want to play fetch, and we ended up doing that for half an hour. He then let me pet him and I was able to look at his tag which had the owner's phone number. I called the owner and nobody was eaten. Moral of the story is don't assume dogs charging means they want to kill you and never try to outrun them. They are faster than any human
Zak, I think you missed the reason so many people watched your previous series. We liked watching you struggle! Having to deal with an adult dog’s problematic behaviour and watching their progress week-on-week was very engaging to watch, even if you weren’t someone specifically looking for training tips. These later series seem to only be focused on training tips which we’ve seen you go over before, and less on transforming a dog’s behaviour. I think this is why your later series have had much less engagement. We want to see you struggle with a dog who has damaging problem behaviours and overcome them.
I think you’ll like this series if you like that.
Wow I can't wait for this new series!!
Beautiful boy! That tail came up too while playing, instead of staying tucked low. It looks like he's going to be a quick learner.
Loving this series!!
Tiktok has been so polarized about this video! Keep up the good work! Thank you for working with a mal this time!
Can immediately tell he's such a good boy 💜
Keep working your magic, bro!
One of the better Zak George videos as of late. Even as a balanced trainer, I'm excited to see how this dog transforms. The love of a Shepherd dog is like no other.
He seems like he's doing super well with you so far Zak. I wouldn't be surprised if you decided to keep him after this & make him a perfect demo dog.
Maybe rekindle your friendship with Denise Fenzi & see if you two can take Wallace into a sport trial one day... We could only wish LOL...
He isn’t my dog, he is a recently rescued dog from the Alaska Humane Society and has an amazing home. I’ll be happy to make up with Denise when she can unequivocally denounce intentional pain and fear in professional training.
Excited for this series!
im super excited too ive been waiting weeks!
i like the alaskan beard!
Yippie, the first WALLACE episode is here!!!!
This'll be epic, I just know it! Saving the episode for tomorrow morning, to be enjoyed over Sunday breakfast 🙂
It’s definitely an incredible series. Likely the best one to date in my opinion.
@@zakgeorge i dont know i havnt see all youve got planned but george the pitbulls series was REALLY good
So great- I got an adolescence too, looking forward to the serie! Wohoo!❤
Can’t wait for the next episode
I love these series ❤
thank you so much for creating this series! my dog is 3 years old and over the years has lost her confidence with other people and other dogs and has some pretty bad anxiety, she is always happy, comfortable and calm in the house and with me, but new people and other dogs stress her out, however I’ve been working with her and she has attended treat/retreat classes and she is slowly gaining confidence with people! I believe this series will really help me with my own confidence in taking her out, I get scared of how others will view her if she were to go on a walk, but I think she will surprise me
I know she has the potential to become her best and stress/anxiety free self! this series will be another too under my belt! she will be starting private scent work classes soon as well, which will also give her an outlet so I’m very excited for what the future holds, thank you again Zak!
I really enjoyed this video. What a lovely dog. I wonder if he'd ever have the confidence to do something like agility.
best serie ever
I have basically the same dog. This should have been released a year ago ;)
Beautiful dog, outstanding relationship-building method! I am a Doberman dude, have raised Dobermans all my life, and have always trained in this fashion, even when forceful training was the norm. I've raised Dobermans for over 40 years and have found training with love and respect gets far more results than those who, as you said, throw a choke chain on them and start jerking them around. Now, don't get me wrong, choke chains and prong collars have their place, but only in the hands of ethical trainers who utilize them in a non-aggressive manner, but rather as a guide, letting the dog take it to the limit and learning from its actions. I've watched you and every episode and agree with 99% of what you say; I just don't agree with your complete disregard of these tools. Every tool has its purpose, and proper utilization produces an harmonious outcome with positive results for both dog and human. Love and respect are the key every training session!
I agree! 💯
Wow now I really want to get a dog frisbee. I went to the ER and while I was sick and away my dog got a hotspot under someone’s care. After we get his fur trimmed in front of his eyes we are ready to give it a go!
What a beauty, what a NATURAL,. You can see that incredible intelligence behind his eyes. The dog seems pretty smart, too.
I need a boost in confidence
More, more, more❤🙏
Beautiful!!! Building a feeling of safety and trust with you! Basic primary step!
Love reading the detractors getting insecure 😂
Im glad your back to this stuff Zak! Please train a beagle someday! Lol
Why dogs end up in shelters 101
What an adorable dog. You were lucky, he has such a mild and easy temperament for a Shepherd. He'll be tons of fun, super easy to train without much issues going on unless the handler ruins it
why do you think this dog was selected? duh...
@@pnhnut😂💯
Missed you Zak, is this going to be a regular series like the other ones in your collection? Pretty pls...
One easy tip when working with a dog that's a bit anxious about you. Sit down. If you sit down, you're not so threatening, you don't tower over them so much. Better yet, crouch down if you're physically able to do so. Working in rescue, I've had lots of experience working with fearful, anxious dogs. Make everything soft and slow. Make your voice soft, make your movements slow, don't make direct eye contact, and don't tower over them. Wallace is settling in very nicely.
Thanks for sharing your experience with working with fearful dogs!
@@zakgeorge I hope some will find it helpful.
Hi Zak. Cannot wait for this series and Wallace is just adorable, he looks so intelligable and great to work with! This will sound funny but I have a very high energy chihuahua who is 2 yrs old and since puppyhood, I just can't get him to fetch. EVERY VIDEO I've looked at won't help; when I throw the frisbee he drops it, or brings it back but won't let go, or runs away, he knows so many tricks and is super amazing but fetch is the only issue! (Kind of annoying me that the first minute you met Wallace he already fetches, my dog just won't! Got any advice?) Thanks :)
Hi am a dog trainer from Kenya and I could really use a mentor
Great timing Zak, just got a new husky puppy and wanting to go hard on the training very early considering their reputation. Is he your dog?
I'm on the edge of my seat for episode 2, because we're going through this exact scenario next Tuesday!
@ZakGeorge / anyone else in the comments who has introduced a new dog to their home..
We're inviting an 8 month old girl into our home with our already 3 year old man (both huskies). They've met before and really hit it off, but does anyone have any advice for transitioning from outdoors to indoors where tensions might be higher?
We have some great ideas to reintroduce them outside first and let them drain their energy, as well as a clear plan as they get to know each other, but we're not agreeing on what to do when we first introduce her to her new home:
Do we let the new pup roam without the older dog's interference? (He's not territorial of anything except attention)
Let him in first so he doesn't get jealous?
Separate them to different sections of the house (ground/upper floor) so they can get used to each other's scents like you might do when introducing a cat?
I've just introduced a 6 month old rescue into my home with 3 other dogs. New dog is 6 month old female Kelpie. Resident dogs are male Kelpie (nearly 12 years), male Kelpie (6 years), female Border Collie (3.5 years). I did parallel walking for the first day and otherwise separate, then on leash walking around the yard the next, then the other Kelpies off lead one at a time with her in the yard but Border Collie still on lead as I wasn't as sure about her. Now a week later and I have them off lead one at a time in the yard with the new dog, can have both other Kelpies out there. Today I started allowing inside together, started with them in the yard then allowed them in.
Nice
Is Bark available in France?
Not at this time.
I a mini golden doodle, he’s 13 weeks.
I know you can't answer every person who sends you a message, but I needed help and just didn't know where else to turn. That was last year that I sent you a message. I watched the whole series of George the Pitbull. I loved it. I have a pittie/boxer mix that I adopted. My biggest problem is that she loves going out in the truck BUT as soon as she gets in there the barking starts and we like taking the dogs for long rides. She will litterally bark at everything and and nothing. Non stop it can go on for 40 to 50 min. I've tried everything. Could you give me some suggestions if possible on how to make her stop barking?.... I would really appreciate it.
Mabye the youtube channel of Victoria Stillwell will help. She's also a modern dogtrainer. This is a video about how to approach being in the car with an anxious dog.
ruclips.net/video/gxk5h37ov_Q/видео.htmlfeature=shared
@viennak.1847 Ty so much. I will definitely go look right now...lol
Seiben was the maddest dog in Scotland. He was unmanageable and was going to be PTS but they brought him to me to sort his head out. I used a disc to interact with him. The video only has one comment. Can you guess who it is?
ruclips.net/video/7L7EHj6us18/видео.html
We rescued a seven-year-old beagle mix two years ago. We can’t get her to stop barking. She barks when she wants fed, she barks for me to wake up and get out of bed, she barks to go outside, she barks to come in, she barks at nothing when she’s in the yard. What can we do?
A challenge Will be to train a Beagle 😂
How do you stop dog with short hair from badly shedding his fur
Great video idea we should make one on how to train a dog to stop shedding😂
@@zakgeorge No need to be an asshole.
I would make an appointment with my vet; it could be any number of things, including dietary or stress.
@@zakgeorge Why be an ass about this?
Isn't that frisbee a little tough?
Great question! It’s actually a dog friendly frisbee it has a little bit of give and flexibility.
My objection to this series is that a young shelter dog with unknown history is exposed to many new scenarios in a limited period of time (assumption few weeks) for promoting treats and toys. Would make more sense to educate Wallace owners how to build trust and train Wallace at his home and at his own pace.
Very valid concerns! We actually view his time away from the family as an opportunity to get a brand new experience while still young and be exposed to new dogs and people for a little bit. We always operate within the dog’s comfort level. In this case, his guardian came over several times a week to learn and spend time with him. Absolutely agree that we have to work with him at his own pace. Looking forward to your feedback in future episodes!
Sooo you have this dog for a limited time yet again….
Figured as much
Dirty mechanic 91
Either I am getting no notifications and you are making many videos regarding that last new dog you had the Cane Corso, or you're just turning into I don't know what some guy who gets dogs and puts up a couple of videos I don't know exactly Something's Happened to you Zak.
I am working on a variety of different videos at the moment. Make sure you check your notification settings!
He's just asking for guidance, structure and a job.
And you are the whole time asking what he wants, waisting percious time to imprint him guidance
He offers you things and you talking all the time instead answering his offers. Poor dog
Did we see the same video? How would you have approached this dog?
@zakgeorge keeping him on a loose leash on a collar, no harness - outside and inside the house, not talking in words, but if necessary with body language, showing his place and water
Nothing else the first hours, the first day. No toys, nothing. Next day to start him to follow me on the leash and to earn that way his food.
When he follows on the leash to start normal basic training on standard commands.
He seems a total normal soft and insecure GSD/Mal mix missing a little guidance and structure, easy learner, enjoying to work
@ so do not try to get him playing and enjoying himself while being placed in a new environment? Tell me what your recommendation does to address the emotional state of the dog? Or does that matter? It’s just about following you on a leash and making him earn food? What do you think would happen if I put a leash and collar on him and encouraged him to physically follow me? Do you think he would resist? Do you think that he would then be labeled as ‘aggressive’ because he doesn’t want to be dragged around?
@zakgeorge a dog on a leash with collar does NOT mean, never means to use physically pressure, i wrote before to communicate with body language only.
The normal behavior of a dog in an unknown environment is to be shy, insecure and careful. Let the dog be himself and let him without human interference himself, just keep him safe with the leash.
It's time you stop thinking a leash with a collar is harmful, negative. When i see the back of this dog being unphysiological in a permanent kyphose (typical unhealthy breed of GSD) ... he needs his back straight while walking... that's harmful
Playing, "enjoying himself" in a new environment with people he doesn't know will lead to desaster, because you cover his senses and reactions about you and the environment. "Playing* is excitement. This dog needs the opposite, he needs to explore the new situation calm in his own time.
You want to make him a strong confident personality? Just don't talk, be calm. That's it.
A dog needs to come by his own to the human. That's the only way
@@zakgeorge It took me 3 months to get my nervous dog to play, Zak....I'd all but given up and just happen one day to absent mindedly throw the ball against a wall in the park and bingo! It was like a switch being turned on! Some people will never get the subtleties and sensitivity required to train some dogs. Great job, look forward to watching the series👍
Watching you “tug” with a dog is cringeworthy. Playing tug with a dog PROPERLY is a science. And an art….and you are neither a scientist. Nor an artist.
Cool. I’m happy to get step-by-step instructions on how to play tug-of-war properly as an art and the science. Why don’t you give me your take?
@ Commendable you’re admitting you need help. In more ways than one.
Great. So…?
@@zakgeorgeYou’ll need to send me an application + fee…maybe Barkbox or Hamas can pay that for you?
@@BarontheDoberman Let's not muddy the waters for Zak, some things are over his head. Michael Ellis and Ivan Balabanov has described play and possession games, he can start there.
This should be a crime. That dog needed help and somehow landed with this guy. No possibility for a positive outcome
Love reading these comments early in a series! Look forward to the goal post moving as the weeks move on!
@zakgeorge the goal post never moved. You just never make it on the fiels
@@redneckuniversity1476 Did you watch a different video to the one you posted under?
I mean, the video shows significant progress with zero use of force or aversive measures. It seems if you can only effectively manage a dog thru force or aversion, then the problem might be you.
@michaelsgigi39 no, it really doesn't. It's shows a lot of irresponsible handling and a lot of wishful thinking. If you think he got results, you should see what a dog trainer could do in that same time
💩
Always appreciate the feedback!
🍿🍿
Meanwhile you train that young dog throughout weeks, these trainers solve problems with medicated 9 years old dogs ON A SINGLE SESSION. Uncut, full session.
ruclips.net/video/Ckb3O3Q768g/видео.htmlsi=wET0BQ161zcK-fkp