Just tried this on my neighbors dog who loves to jump on me. I stepped on his leash, he jumped up correcting himself 4 times trying to get to me and YES no more craziness. Thank you Joel. Neighbor was amazed 💕
It's so cool at the end to see his paw keep going up for the jump but then stopping half way. His subcounsious mind wanting to jump was being over-ridden by the corrections he just got. So cool! Great work!
I taught our dog another way. I asked him to jump up on a specific hand command. I would use 5 other trick commands which would result in no treat and a head boop. He now double and triple checks that I'm asking him to jump up, he doesn't even trust the specific correct command on first request.
@@janeblogs324 Your last sentence shows why this is a problem. There are better ways. You want your dog to trust and immediately follow your command, not be scared he might be misunderstanding you.
That's because he thought he had something attached to him, as soon as he realizes the leash is off, he will continue to jump at home. This man is actually crazy
I have our son’s out of control 8 month old German Shepherd with me while his wife recuperates from a C-section. Great video! I have 2 weeks to work with the dog and hope that I can turn her around. They can’t deal with the craziness any longer and want to rehome her. We will take her if I can be successful breaking her jumping, whining and constant barking. We already have two dogs and it’s a bit of a circus here but I think I am seeing improvement!
This was the method that worked for my very excited, jumping American Staffordshire Terrior. The treats never worked, he liked people more than any food. I could have them lay down a quartered cow and he would rather interact with people. Great method!
Years ago, we read a training book and it said to make the dog sit when you walk through the door and not greet him or touch him til he's sitting. Well, we tried that on our Pit puppy. It worked until he figured something out. One day, I walked in and he came to me in a sitting position from acrioss the room. It was interesting to say the least.
My Staffy (leashed) turned and saw me bending under some branches and jumped puncturing my skin under my Rt. eye. Got to try this slx months and 55 pounds.
I have a pitbull that recently developed a dangerous new jumping behavior. He's started his own version of jumping up after we already addressed paw leading front on front jumping to greet us. He knows to come sit at our feet to greet people now. But recently it's evolved to a sneaky quick move that's injured me and a friend already. He's seated at our feet saying hi calmly but then as we are bent to praise and briefly pet to say hi since he's calmly seated he gets a random zoomie like moment and bracing himself against our legs and steadying himself with his back he springs up to get the excited jump greeting in... He hurt me and a friend of mine with his hard block head springing up and cracking each of our noses once and then once under my chin chipping my tooth. It's a serious and dangerous new problem and this video of yours is a perfectly timed gift. Thank you Joel!!!
My 7 month old male Jack Russell is a humping and jumping dog. Tried popping his slip on leash without any success. Used your method in dog park today. Finally I can let him loose for the first time after corrected his annoying behaviour to other dogs or people. He played well with other dogs today.
That’s me and my big spaz hyper doodle. Your training methods have brought so much love and enjoyment into our home. Of course it starts with being the boss and having the will to not put up with certain behaviors. Then by training myself to consistently apply your tools I am able to turn frustration into joy! Thanks!
My poodle is exactly like this, can't wait to try this technique. Poodles learn so fast, I think it will be an immediate transformation. Thank you for the technique 😊
He looks like at least part Standard Poodle. Poodles are intelligent, but most of all responsive. They may look like doofuses because of their wiggly curly happy-go-luckiness, but I disagree. He got the correction in six jumps this session. My chihuahua/terrier took three days of this, very springy and stubborn, lol. Don't give up, Little Napoleon owners! Edit: Oh, and I have to use a harness due to not putting pressure on the trachea, so my little contortionist uses this to her advantage, haha.
I've got 15 month doodle. Trust me goofy goofy goofy. Smart as a whip. Athletic? Unbelievable speed and yes jumping ability. Its how she sees in tall grass. Like a deer.
I worry about that too with the trachea collapse cause my 8lb morkie runs on his hind legs. Our walks are very unpleasant and frustrating 😑. Trying ti be patient and watch these videos.
I will practice this a lot today. I should've be trained my GSD about this a long time ago.Everything else he teaches on his videos is effective and works, so today, I will practice this stop jumping technique too.Thank You very much again!
Thank you for the great demonstration. I have an 11 year old lab pit bull that I luckily never needed to use physical or loud verbal commands to correct his issue but I will share this with others. Keep up the great work.
My juvie pup jumped on some random person yesterday. But she won’t jump on us. Maybe I need to try this “self correction” method so she doesn’t associate a correction with a certain person, but instead make jumping the correction itself. 😢😢
He would have just jumped on that other person. He associates the correction with Carlee, not the other guest. It takes time, patience and consistency for a dog not to jump when not corrected for jumping (on any particular person) first.
This is so great. This is one of the last pieces of the puzzle i was needing solved. Can't wait to be able to use this again. Especially when our homeschool nature group comes over and I am teaching some basics of dog training. Thank you! Really love your videos!
well thank you very much. just recently i brought two 7 month old airedale terriers home. they are such jumpers that i'm black and blue. after watching your video i know exactly what to do about their jumping. i'm very grateful to you and a new subscriber.
@@mattm7798 Yes, repeat the exercise. Repetition, followed by reinforcement (in this scenario, getting pets), helps the dog learn how to greet appropriately and politely. I will add that if the dog is not responding to this exercise, stepping into them when they're jumping is an alternative, non-harmful technique that puts the dog off balance, which forces them to put their front feet back on the ground. Again, repetition and reinforcement of the desired behavior helps the dog learn to greet appropriately and politely.
We were having a lot of problems with this, especially with people our dog loves. With this issue the jump has normally already happened and you have to deal with it afterwards. This prevents the behaviour entirely. Three self corrections later he had figured it out. Thank you.
I’ll try this! The knee method had no effect on my terrier-cross-gazelle.😂 She responded beautifully to your loose leash method though and is even (grudgingly) walking to heel. Unfortunately it’s had no effect on her reactivity but Thank you! You saved my sanity and stopped her being rehomed.
The knee method has worked fairly well for my Doberman-Bassett mix (please don't laugh, he's a real dog)...but he's starting to take it as play time, so this may be my next good option. He loves leash time, even though we have a huge fenced yard and he never needs to be leashed. I think as a rescue, he sees the leash as a sense of connection to his freedom from the pound?....anyway, you inspired some thoughts. Good day!
I just happened on this and watched 2 videos. This is the best dog training videos and techniques I have ever seen and truly had results I can see how you care for people first then dogs...👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
GREAT JOB Bobby! I believe this to be an issue with most “doodles”. We have 2 berneDs and 1 GoldenD in our immediate family and they all have this issue. Our Doodle friends also complain of this. I’ll see 2 of them today, so I’ll give it a try. Thanks for the tip.
Did this on my own while my puppy was jumping all over me, and he was able to self correct,. I have yet to try the method to another person. Thank you, he no longer jumps on me😊
Yep, I did with my 5months old Doberman like this and she stopped jumping. Love your channel and following it daily. Huge hello from NSW Australia. Thank you Beckmans Dog Training for everything you do for the dogs ❤️
You are simply amazing! I discovered your channel by chance and I am super impress with your methods. I previously owned two large breed dogs a Rottie and a Cane Corso , and I am proud to say I trained them myself and they were well behave dogs. It was a pleasure walking with them as they never got ahead of me and they were always by my side. Unfortunately, I had to put both down because they developed a nasty bone cancer that had no cure. It was very painful to put them to sleep, and now I am getting a Schnauzer and I am going to implement your training methods. Keep up the good work!!
Joel love this video....all your training is Balanced with training Positive and Negative! This is why you are so successful!! By the way...Eddie Van Halen would love this video...JUMP correct JUMP correct JUMP correct...JUMP!
This actually helped a lot thank you my dog jumps on everyone to the point where nobody wanted to be bothered with him but because of this video I’m sure he’s gonna soon be everyone’s best friend and not just mine
continuous proper procedure of " easy, down and GOOD JOB !, GOOD BOY/GIRL! sit " then all the pets you want has always worked for me with mine and even with rarely seen /visited dogs.
THANK YOU!!!! I recently rented a room in a house with a jumper. The owner is blind to the behavior. I was hoping you would have a vid on this topic. AND HERE YOU ARE!!!
Been trying to find a way to correct my little Jack Russell jumping on people, I think this is what I needed. Love all your door way and loose leash methods as well.
How simple and wonderful! I will remember this! I don't own a dog now, but I intend to do so in the future. I love to train animals and this is great! 👍
I wish I new this trick earlier. It would have been very useful with my neighbor’s 2 dogs especially the younger’s one which behavior was closer to a kangaroo than a dog .
Simply perfect. Now if only we could show this video to all those dog owners who think it's ok to have their dog jump up on you to say hi... Thanks guys, Australia is watching
You have to give the dog credit though, he made some serious strides in a short amount of time. You can already see he tries to keep the 'goofballs' type of energy he has into a sit so he can get those sweet sweet pets! hahaha. Great video as always!
I can't wait to try this with my 22-month-old rescue rednose (he can jump 5.5 feet even with only 1 good back leg!!) and his favorite neighbor!!! Will report back!!! 🐾❤️🐾❤️🐾❤️ So cute how much the pupper loved Carli & how proud she was of him when he stopped jumping🤗❤️🙏🏽🐾
After yet another day of frustration with my two nine month old cattle dog cross staffy dogs, culminating in them attacking one of my cats, fortunately no one was hurt, but I was very traumatized. They jump up at everyone, run away when i want them to come, clearly thinking its a game, and pull badly on the lead. Ive watched a few of your videos and will try your methods, fingers crossed for some good results because I am at my wits end, feeling constantly stressed and overwhelmed by them both. They are both very lovable dogs, socializing well at once a week daycare and very treat motivated. Wish me luck, I'm gonna need it!
Thanks! I've met a golden doodle similar to this one, energetic puppy, sweetheart, but doesn't know that jumping hurts. The owner met with a few trainers, they tried using a sit and a knee, but he's too big for the knee and I think that the sit and release made him more excited and likely to jump. Regardless, I've been a bit stumped on how to address jumping after that experience, but this would be a perfect technique for the situation. Thanks Joel :)
Ok, this isn’t rocket science but I have to ask why start the video with speaking negatively about Positive reinforcement trainers? But you did correct the dog, leash pops and no reinforcement from you. So what is it, are you a correction type trainer, you said you don’t like to correct dogs . But that’s exactly what you did 🤦♀️
@@roschanvargonay9820 Why not simply teach the dog what you want instead of go for the correction? It’s incredibly simple to teach a dog not to jump without leash popping and being harsh. These videos are teaching the general public that you should leash pop and many use shock collars for basic basic behavior. In 25 plus years owning and training multiple dogs I haven’t ever had to “correct” my dogs for doing dog behavior. I taught them by making it easy for them to be correct. What is so hard about that? Dog’s tolerance for humans bad behavior and lack of basic understanding of dog behavior is really incredible. They put up with so much stress from humans when it is so easy to communicate without using pain and force.
@@roschanvargonay9820 I had my own human aggressive dog for 17 years. I never used any punishment or aversive tools. So what’s your point? Blindly following someone on RUclips who you don’t know anything about is the norm these days. My point is this guy doesn’t have to do what he does and is using outdated and harmful methods
@@roschanvargonay9820 first I will say that the fact my dog lived over 17 years should not be overlooked. I read books from Jean Donaldson and used pattern games and clicker with food. Control Unleashed Look at that game helped me understand what she needed to stay under threshold and not react. It takes work and consistency and protecting her from strangers and strange dogs. I respected her need to space and didn’t allow her to make. Mistake and bit a person or dog. But true fear aggression is a sad state for the animal and compassion is best. If you have a truly aggressive dog that is dangerous then hard choices may need to happen.
@@ballykbdrs Totally agree, I’m on my 5th rescue all been big dog’s except this one and he is a medium size dog. Trained my 4th rescue who was 9 & 4 months when I adopted him and he was a Bull Arab so he was bigger than both my German Shepherds, trained him to not look at my friend’s cat as prey, as he was definitely very interested in her and it wasn’t curiosity, it took about 5 different weekends up to 5 day stays as we would house and dog & cat sit for my friend, I had him tethered to the couch leg next to his bed with enough room to get up get a drink etc, it never distressed him, I had already taught him the leave it command as I live on acreage and I needed to be able to protect him from deadly snakes to humans let alone dogs, and I would reward him with affection, and then I just used fresh meat to encourage the cat to come closer with me sitting in between them and if his body language or he was being to interested in her I would say leave it, before he slipped into prey drive, then a few weeks in, I would have him off lead but with me monitoring him, and saying leave it just before he was going into prey drive and, then after a few visits doing that he the cat and my friend’s dog would all sleep on the bed with me, my current dog he was just like oh hi when he met the cat, but I always train my dog’s to have manners and to go to their bed basic obedience and then if there is another particular issue I deal with that, but I definitely prefer to go with them and I having a positive experience, it also deepens the emotional bond especially with a new adult dog and you don’t know their history.
Lol my neighbor down the road has a dog identical to this one. It is an absolute maniac on the lead. It's some of the funniest dog walking I've ever seen. Alas, karma also has my dog being a spaz in many ways too. I've tried to stop laughing at the neighbor in hopes of rebalancing karma but no luck so far.
There is a reason for the aphorism karma is a *itch! Good luck with the rebalance! That you had a sense of humor about it should be appeasement enough!
I get the feeling that this isn’t the first time this technique has been used for this dog. Seems like he’s starting to get it though. So just don’t get your hopes up that it will work immediately the first time.
Thank you sir! I picked up a starving, dehydrated stray in 100+ temps in Texas two weeks ago. I've been trying to find his owner, no chip, yada yada yada. He's a large 'pup" and goofy. And of course, he's had this annoying jump habit. I didn't realize it was this jumping habit that closed my mind from considering keeping him if I didnt find the owner. His puppy butt was jumping all over the place, even dangerous as his jumps almost landed on my two 17 year old, 12 lb doggies. And he's 60 lbs. This non-jumping habit would probably improve the chances of stray doggies getting adopted. At least that's what i believe. Thank you for sharing this crucial tip.
By far my favourite videos, I can't wait to see the next ones. Honestly the best advice and tips. I'm definitely going to try that with the leash, we have a jumper.
I like the fact you show the dog in the moment and your method at work and not babble about the problem with an already trained dog. This little fellow is such a good dog, nothing wrong with him beyond needing some basic training, sad his owners were going to rehome.
Just tried this on my neighbors dog who loves to jump on me. I stepped on his leash, he jumped up correcting himself 4 times trying to get to me and YES no more craziness. Thank you Joel. Neighbor was amazed 💕
Lol
I misunderstood the video and stepped on the dog - it also worked
@@elburto5387 lol good joke line:)
And what if there's no leash?????
@@elburto5387😂
Finally a video with a dog that is not already well behaved. Thanks!😅
My golden doodle goes insane with jumping just like this one. I will definitely give this method a try!
@jenikeenan3166 Did this work for you please? I'd love to know as we have a jumping puppy.
It's so cool at the end to see his paw keep going up for the jump but then stopping half way. His subcounsious mind wanting to jump was being over-ridden by the corrections he just got. So cool! Great work!
yeah, you can literally see him going for it and self-correcting right away. amazing stuff
I taught our dog another way. I asked him to jump up on a specific hand command. I would use 5 other trick commands which would result in no treat and a head boop. He now double and triple checks that I'm asking him to jump up, he doesn't even trust the specific correct command on first request.
@@janeblogs324 Your last sentence shows why this is a problem. There are better ways. You want your dog to trust and immediately follow your command, not be scared he might be misunderstanding you.
That's because he thought he had something attached to him, as soon as he realizes the leash is off, he will continue to jump at home. This man is actually crazy
I have our son’s out of control 8 month old German Shepherd with me while his wife recuperates from a C-section. Great video! I have 2 weeks to work with the dog and hope that I can turn her around. They can’t deal with the craziness any longer and want to rehome her. We will take her if I can be successful breaking her jumping, whining and constant barking. We already have two dogs and it’s a bit of a circus here but I think I am seeing improvement!
any updates on your son's dog? i hope you were able to get it trained and calmed down.
This was the method that worked for my very excited, jumping American Staffordshire Terrior. The treats never worked, he liked people more than any food. I could have them lay down a quartered cow and he would rather interact with people. Great method!
😂❤
Years ago, we read a training book and it said to make the dog sit when you walk through the door and not greet him or touch him til he's sitting. Well, we tried that on our Pit puppy. It worked until he figured something out. One day, I walked in and he came to me in a sitting position from acrioss the room. It was interesting to say the least.
Had to laugh at this one. We have a smart dog and She tries(and sometimes succeeds) to out smart me. 🤣🐾💗🐾
My Staffy (leashed) turned and saw me bending under some branches and jumped puncturing my skin under my Rt. eye. Got to try this slx months and 55 pounds.
Love your direct, no nonsense techniques, that actually WORK, thanks again!
😅"Jump. Correct." Wild, I love it. So simple.
When the dog tried to jump a bunch😂 “jump correct jump correct jump correct jump correct” had me dying 😂 this is great! Thanks for the advice!
😂😂😂😂 that was great. Made me smile 😃
😂😂😂
😂😂😂
I have a pitbull that recently developed a dangerous new jumping behavior.
He's started his own version of jumping up after we already addressed paw leading front on front jumping to greet us. He knows to come sit at our feet to greet people now.
But recently it's evolved to a sneaky quick move that's injured me and a friend already.
He's seated at our feet saying hi calmly but then as we are bent to praise and briefly pet to say hi since he's calmly seated he gets a random zoomie like moment and bracing himself against our legs and steadying himself with his back he springs up to get the excited jump greeting in... He hurt me and a friend of mine with his hard block head springing up and cracking each of our noses once and then once under my chin chipping my tooth. It's a serious and dangerous new problem and this video of yours is a perfectly timed gift. Thank you Joel!!!
hes going to eat you
Watch his body language and energy.
Just because he LOOKS calm it doesn't mean he is.
Love this. Short, succinct, highly educational. Perfect.
My 7 month old male Jack Russell is a humping and jumping dog. Tried popping his slip on leash without any success. Used your method in dog park today. Finally I can let him loose for the first time after corrected his annoying behaviour to other dogs or people. He played well with other dogs today.
That’s me and my big spaz hyper doodle. Your training methods have brought so much love and enjoyment into our home. Of course it starts with being the boss and having the will to not put up with certain behaviors. Then by training myself to consistently apply your tools I am able to turn frustration into joy! Thanks!
It's not about being the boss, it's about leadership and the relationship between you and your dog
Best advice on stopping this behavior I have ever seen!
My poodle is exactly like this, can't wait to try this technique. Poodles learn so fast, I think it will be an immediate transformation. Thank you for the technique 😊
This dog is the exact definition of a doofus. And even a doofus can learn! Love it.
He looks like at least part Standard Poodle. Poodles are intelligent, but most of all responsive. They may look like doofuses because of their wiggly curly happy-go-luckiness, but I disagree. He got the correction in six jumps this session. My chihuahua/terrier took three days of this, very springy and stubborn, lol. Don't give up, Little Napoleon owners!
Edit: Oh, and I have to use a harness due to not putting pressure on the trachea, so my little contortionist uses this to her advantage, haha.
Classic doodle; smart and quick to learn but all round goofballs wanting to play and make friends.
I've got 15 month doodle. Trust me goofy goofy goofy. Smart as a whip. Athletic? Unbelievable speed and yes jumping ability. Its how she sees in tall grass. Like a deer.
I worry about that too with the trachea collapse cause my 8lb morkie runs on his hind legs. Our walks are very unpleasant and frustrating 😑. Trying ti be patient and watch these videos.
I will practice this a lot today. I should've be trained my GSD about this a long time ago.Everything else he teaches on his videos is effective and works, so today, I will practice this stop jumping technique too.Thank You very much again!
This worked amazingly well while on a walk and greeting a neighbor ❤
Thank you for the great demonstration. I have an 11 year old lab pit bull that I luckily never needed to use physical or loud verbal commands to correct his issue but I will share this with others. Keep up the great work.
I love this dog! sit, correct, sit, correct, sit, correct. Very nice. Love that you're being very kind and loving to dogs during training.
Getting someone new to walk in after he was no longer jumping on her would be a better indicator of change, I think. A good indicator, at least.
Yes, random doorbell/person, off leash is the final test if this will translate. That is the goal I want.
My juvie pup jumped on some random person yesterday. But she won’t jump on us. Maybe I need to try this “self correction” method so she doesn’t associate a correction with a certain person, but instead make jumping the correction itself. 😢😢
He would have just jumped on that other person. He associates the correction with Carlee, not the other guest. It takes time, patience and consistency for a dog not to jump when not corrected for jumping (on any particular person) first.
You have to keep working with them. They are like toddlers - lots of repetition.
This is so great. This is one of the last pieces of the puzzle i was needing solved. Can't wait to be able to use this again. Especially when our homeschool nature group comes over and I am teaching some basics of dog training. Thank you! Really love your videos!
well thank you very much. just recently i brought two 7 month old airedale terriers home. they are such jumpers that i'm black and blue. after watching your video i know exactly what to do about their jumping. i'm very grateful to you and a new subscriber.
I use this technique quite often with stubborn jumpers. It's a great method, and it really does help the dog learn that jumping equals nothing. :)
Question...once you take the leash off and they try jumping again, what do you do? Put the leash back on and repeat?
@@mattm7798 Yes, repeat the exercise. Repetition, followed by reinforcement (in this scenario, getting pets), helps the dog learn how to greet appropriately and politely. I will add that if the dog is not responding to this exercise, stepping into them when they're jumping is an alternative, non-harmful technique that puts the dog off balance, which forces them to put their front feet back on the ground. Again, repetition and reinforcement of the desired behavior helps the dog learn to greet appropriately and politely.
Ok, I will work on it, have an aggressive cane corso..
We were having a lot of problems with this, especially with people our dog loves. With this issue the jump has normally already happened and you have to deal with it afterwards. This prevents the behaviour entirely.
Three self corrections later he had figured it out.
Thank you.
Jumping is usually one of the easiest behaviors to correct.
Thanks for the video Joel!😊
Yay! Just started this a minute ago with our German Shepherd..will do it again. Glad I am doing the right approach
Well shown Joel 👍👍👍 80% of my clients are excited doodles
Same here...bouncy doodles are everywhere!! 😋🐾
I’ll try this! The knee method had no effect on my terrier-cross-gazelle.😂 She responded beautifully to your loose leash method though and is even (grudgingly) walking to heel. Unfortunately it’s had no effect on her reactivity but Thank you! You saved my sanity and stopped her being rehomed.
The knee method has worked fairly well for my Doberman-Bassett mix (please don't laugh, he's a real dog)...but he's starting to take it as play time, so this may be my next good option. He loves leash time, even though we have a huge fenced yard and he never needs to be leashed. I think as a rescue, he sees the leash as a sense of connection to his freedom from the pound?....anyway, you inspired some thoughts. Good day!
I'm dog sitting a precious jumper. Thank you for this video. I would love to have him trained before his momma gets back from military training. ❤
Used this method with our Belgian Malinois...huge results! Great video and technique. Thank you.
I just happened on this and watched 2 videos. This is the best dog training videos and techniques I have ever seen and truly had results
I can see how you care for people first then dogs...👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Hes gorgeous and playful and just wants to go outside. ❤
GREAT JOB Bobby! I believe this to be an issue with most “doodles”. We have 2 berneDs and 1 GoldenD in our immediate family and they all have this issue. Our Doodle friends also complain of this. I’ll see 2 of them today, so I’ll give it a try. Thanks for the tip.
Our little cavoodle Connie was notorious for doing this, just an energetic puppy wanting to make friends. It's all just a matter of learning better.
I have a bernedoodle my self and it has become a major problem. I think it is the poodle in them. Nothing I have tried has worked.
Can’t wait to try this! Nothing else has worked. Such a simple technique..Don’t know why i didn’t think of this. Thank you very much
Did this on my own while my puppy was jumping all over me, and he was able to self correct,. I have yet to try the method to another person. Thank you, he no longer jumps on me😊
Can’t wait to try this method! I have tried other methods and not so successful. So glad I found this channel.
Yep, I did with my 5months old Doberman like this and she stopped jumping. Love your channel and following it daily. Huge hello from NSW Australia. Thank you Beckmans Dog Training for everything you do for the dogs ❤️
Aaw this bouncyball with fur is absolutely adorable!
You are just on another level. I’m always so impressed by you.
That was impressive, man. I like your approach to training dog behavior.
You are simply amazing! I discovered your channel by chance and I am super impress with your methods. I previously owned two large breed dogs a Rottie and a Cane Corso , and I am proud to say I trained them myself and they were well behave dogs. It was a pleasure walking with them as they never got ahead of me and they were always by my side. Unfortunately, I had to put both down because they developed a nasty bone cancer that had no cure. It was very painful to put them to sleep, and now I am getting a Schnauzer and I am going to implement your training methods. Keep up the good work!!
Joel love this video....all your training is Balanced with training Positive and Negative! This is why you are so successful!! By the way...Eddie Van Halen would love this video...JUMP correct JUMP correct JUMP correct...JUMP!
This actually helped a lot thank you my dog jumps on everyone to the point where nobody wanted to be bothered with him but because of this video I’m sure he’s gonna soon be everyone’s best friend and not just mine
Great advice. Love your ways to teach the dogs. God bless from Europe.
continuous proper procedure of " easy, down and GOOD JOB !, GOOD BOY/GIRL! sit " then all the pets you want has always worked for me with mine and even with rarely seen /visited dogs.
THANK YOU!!!! I recently rented a room in a house with a jumper. The owner is blind to the behavior. I was hoping you would have a vid on this topic. AND HERE YOU ARE!!!
Great quick correction method.
Also loved to finally learn what updog actually is.
i love your real life techniques, it gets the fast results when done correctly and following through, great Video!!
Been trying to find a way to correct my little Jack Russell jumping on people, I think this is what I needed. Love all your door way and loose leash methods as well.
How simple and wonderful! I will remember this! I don't own a dog now, but I intend to do so in the future. I love to train animals and this is great! 👍
I wish I new this trick earlier. It would have been very useful with my neighbor’s 2 dogs especially the younger’s one which behavior was closer to a kangaroo than a dog .
Simply perfect. Now if only we could show this video to all those dog owners who think it's ok to have their dog jump up on you to say hi...
Thanks guys, Australia is watching
You have to give the dog credit though, he made some serious strides in a short amount of time. You can already see he tries to keep the 'goofballs' type of energy he has into a sit so he can get those sweet sweet pets! hahaha. Great video as always!
I like this better than any of the videos I've watched
I can't wait to try this with my 22-month-old rescue rednose (he can jump 5.5 feet even with only 1 good back leg!!) and his favorite neighbor!!! Will report back!!! 🐾❤️🐾❤️🐾❤️ So cute how much the pupper loved Carli & how proud she was of him when he stopped jumping🤗❤️🙏🏽🐾
Smart trainer, smart dog. Great video, I love this channel!
This is the best video! I have watched different videos but it didn’t work until I found this one! Thank you so much ❤
After yet another day of frustration with my two nine month old cattle dog cross staffy dogs, culminating in them attacking one of my cats, fortunately no one was hurt, but I was very traumatized. They jump up at everyone, run away when i want them to come, clearly thinking its a game, and pull badly on the lead. Ive watched a few of your videos and will try your methods, fingers crossed for some good results because I am at my wits end, feeling constantly stressed and overwhelmed by them both. They are both very lovable dogs, socializing well at once a week daycare and very treat motivated. Wish me luck, I'm gonna need it!
Frickin FANTASTIC.....great tools to correct jumping.....Would love to see a follow up or subsequent visit, perhaps in an outside setting
Thanks! I've met a golden doodle similar to this one, energetic puppy, sweetheart, but doesn't know that jumping hurts. The owner met with a few trainers, they tried using a sit and a knee, but he's too big for the knee and I think that the sit and release made him more excited and likely to jump. Regardless, I've been a bit stumped on how to address jumping after that experience, but this would be a perfect technique for the situation. Thanks Joel :)
Ok, this isn’t rocket science but I have to ask why start the video with speaking negatively about Positive reinforcement trainers? But you did correct the dog, leash pops and no reinforcement from you. So what is it, are you a correction type trainer, you said you don’t like to correct dogs . But that’s exactly what you did 🤦♀️
@@roschanvargonay9820 Why not simply teach the dog what you want instead of go for the correction? It’s incredibly simple to teach a dog not to jump without leash popping and being harsh. These videos are teaching the general public that you should leash pop and many use shock collars for basic basic behavior. In 25 plus years owning and training multiple dogs I haven’t ever had to “correct” my dogs for doing dog behavior. I taught them by making it easy for them to be correct. What is so hard about that? Dog’s tolerance for humans bad behavior and lack of basic understanding of dog behavior is really incredible. They put up with so much stress from humans when it is so easy to communicate without using pain and force.
@@roschanvargonay9820 I had my own human aggressive dog for 17 years. I never used any punishment or aversive tools. So what’s your point? Blindly following someone on RUclips who you don’t know anything about is the norm these days. My point is this guy doesn’t have to do what he does and is using outdated and harmful methods
@@roschanvargonay9820 first I will say that the fact my dog lived over 17 years should not be overlooked. I read books from Jean Donaldson and used pattern games and clicker with food. Control Unleashed Look at that game helped me understand what she needed to stay under threshold and not react. It takes work and consistency and protecting her from strangers and strange dogs. I respected her need to space and didn’t allow her to make. Mistake and bit a person or dog. But true fear aggression is a sad state for the animal and compassion is best. If you have a truly aggressive dog that is dangerous then hard choices may need to happen.
@@ballykbdrs Totally agree, I’m on my 5th rescue all been big dog’s except this one and he is a medium size dog. Trained my 4th rescue who was 9 & 4 months when I adopted him and he was a Bull Arab so he was bigger than both my German Shepherds, trained him to not look at my friend’s cat as prey, as he was definitely very interested in her and it wasn’t curiosity, it took about 5 different weekends up to 5 day stays as we would house and dog & cat sit for my friend, I had him tethered to the couch leg next to his bed with enough room to get up get a drink etc, it never distressed him, I had already taught him the leave it command as I live on acreage and I needed to be able to protect him from deadly snakes to humans let alone dogs, and I would reward him with affection, and then I just used fresh meat to encourage the cat to come closer with me sitting in between them and if his body language or he was being to interested in her I would say leave it, before he slipped into prey drive, then a few weeks in, I would have him off lead but with me monitoring him, and saying leave it just before he was going into prey drive and, then after a few visits doing that he the cat and my friend’s dog would all sleep on the bed with me, my current dog he was just like oh hi when he met the cat, but I always train my dog’s to have manners and to go to their bed basic obedience and then if there is another particular issue I deal with that, but I definitely prefer to go with them and I having a positive experience, it also deepens the emotional bond especially with a new adult dog and you don’t know their history.
Lol my neighbor down the road has a dog identical to this one. It is an absolute maniac on the lead. It's some of the funniest dog walking I've ever seen.
Alas, karma also has my dog being a spaz in many ways too. I've tried to stop laughing at the neighbor in hopes of rebalancing karma but no luck so far.
There is a reason for the aphorism karma is a *itch! Good luck with the rebalance! That you had a sense of humor about it should be appeasement enough!
Going to trying this method on my Cockapoo Pablo whois 11 months old and jumps a lot especially when children visit me
Thats brilliant train Hope it works for me
We just got a puppy last week and I'm so glad I found this channel a while ago, all your videos are gold
OHHHHHHH! That's what an up dog is!!!! Everyday I hear people asking myself and others "what's up dog?"
I am in awe. Simple but absolutely brilliant.
This is the best method I have seen!!! We used it with our lab/amstaff cross.
Lmao! I love it! When the dog finally relaxes enough to sit you can reward with freedom. Perfect!
Wow, I love it. Best method I saw so far. I will try tomorrow.
The "updog" setup! lol
Oh please let this be the answer. I shall try it as soon as I have a guest to try it with. OH PLEASE LET THIS WORK.
😂😂😂😂
Did it work??
I get the feeling that this isn’t the first time this technique has been used for this dog. Seems like he’s starting to get it though. So just don’t get your hopes up that it will work immediately the first time.
I love your channel because you get right into it. Great practical information too.
This was actually really helpful
This is great. I love simple answers like this. Thank you
Awesome!
I will be using this technique on my 8 month Rottie 🙏
The jump corrections were kinda hilarious ngl 😆
Great technique ! Makes perfect sense, and I will be implementing right away Thanks you!
Perfect video showing progress that fast is mind-blowing! You've made my life and others so much easier please keep going very professional.
Amazing Training Method. Going to try this with our new pup.
This is BRILLIANT! Omg I have 2 wild puppies. This is perfect. Thank you!,👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
I will be watching you from here on! You are amazing!!!!!!!
I can’t wait to try this, this actually looks like it will help!
Thank you sir! I picked up a starving, dehydrated stray in 100+ temps in Texas two weeks ago. I've been trying to find his owner, no chip, yada yada yada. He's a large 'pup" and goofy. And of course, he's had this annoying jump habit. I didn't realize it was this jumping habit that closed my mind from considering keeping him if I didnt find the owner. His puppy butt was jumping all over the place, even dangerous as his jumps almost landed on my two 17 year old, 12 lb doggies. And he's 60 lbs. This non-jumping habit would probably improve the chances of stray doggies getting adopted. At least that's what i believe. Thank you for sharing this crucial tip.
So simple yet genius!
Thank you, my little dog drives me crazy jumping up on people, I’m going to try this for sure!
AMAZING!!!! i cant wait to try this technique when getting home!!!
Hey Beckman family 💌🐾,
Great video I actually forgot about the step on leash move ✅✅
Holy cow, and those doodles are genetically bred to jump! lol
By far my favourite videos, I can't wait to see the next ones. Honestly the best advice and tips. I'm definitely going to try that with the leash, we have a jumper.
How much do all dogs love Carly. She’s great
Such an adorable dog!!!
I like the fact you show the dog in the moment and your method at work and not babble about the problem with an already trained dog.
This little fellow is such a good dog, nothing wrong with him beyond needing some basic training, sad his owners were going to rehome.
He is an exact reflection of our Golden Doodle. Jump jump jump. Super hyper. We definitely need to get ourselves in the right mindset.
Another great video! 🥰
I'm going to try this on my Labrador Maggie, who has been getting away with it for so long, but now I know how to break the habit. Thanks.
Amazing!! Thank you SO much! Cant wait to try this. ♥️
Agreed, I have used this, but needed a video for a friend!
Totally gonna try this with my crazy 4 month Bernedoodle!
Dude thats so awesome that u showed that. Well I'll be doing that thanks
Thank you! I will be training a jumper soon. Big dog like you did.
Utterly brilliant, love it! 👍❤
Wow this is a quick dog training love it ❤