+skyelife44 I dont recommend them to people who have never owned a dog before though. They are extremely smart and without form and consistent guidance can take over. Other than that, they are amazing dogs. Loyal, loving, gentle and smart.
@@LadyDarkmoore I am with you. I grew up with Jindo. My father was a master at dog training. Our Jindo only obeyed my dad and was good enough with us. However he bit a number of people when my dad was not around. It was touching to see how loyal he was though. When my dad was not in sight, he would look for him all over the town and found him. My dad was usually out fishing or drinking with his buds.
this dog's fear of being outside is a very isolated case. Jindo's love to be outside hunting birds and rodents. they are active dogs. so for those watching this considering getting a Jindo, do not think that this is a typical attribute of a Jindo. also, a Jindo typically has no problem eating from it's owner's hand. again, this is a isolated case. Jindo's are very loyal to the point where the saying amongst Koreans regarding Jindo's is that they truly only know and have one owner so get a Jindo that is a puppy. this way the Jindo will grow up loving you and giving you the opportunity to see how special these dogs are. if you want a dog that is easily trained do not get a Jindo. they are very intelligent, similar to German shepherds. they are perhaps even smarter than German shepherds but they are also stubborn.
This dog looks and acts so much like my Jindo that it's a little shocking. I have met other Jindos and none of them had nearly as much in common. My dog had anxiety issues his whole life but was bonded very close to me and will forever be the love of my life. I had him for 17 years! He died last October. You've done great work with Lucky. I would love to see more of him.
If you need to adopt a Jindo dog, you need to get extremely young one. Grown up big? It is very very hard to forge a strong bond as a pet and pet owner. Since they are loyal to only 1 owner which could be former owner or breeder.
@@이종민-v5h My understanding is that Jindos may be the exception because they become usually attached to their first caregiver, and will usually not be able to build the same level of trust with subsequent handlers.
Interesting. My daughter brought one home (Canada) from Korea as a puppy, rescue job; then went out to Vancouver and asked me to take care of him. I noticed 2 things right away - he was territorial ie. he plopped himself down on a cot in my computer room where I spend most of the day and he snarled if anyone else tried to enter the room (even though he took feed from same people outside the room) - and he was at first only loyal to my daughter who was now gone. So I waited - even though he was right behind me on the cot, I ignored him in the room ... even though I walk him 3 times a day and feed him ... finally after 6 months he came to me in the room. From that point onward he was mine. But they never forget - my daughter came home for a visit after 2 years and he went crazy for her, not leaving her alone for 10 minutes. The other things you show are exactly true - the shyness and aggressiveness. He is a one person at a time dog. Mocha.
I'm trying to bring a pure white Jindo from Korea. I wasn't sure how and what steps to take to bring to US, shots, paper work...etc.? I want to buy a poppy from Korea. Any idea?
Soul - you have to probably go there and official adopt one as there as specific rules with Jindos. You can leave with a pups or dog but you have to officially adopt one if I understand it correctly. You should check the Jindo Ranch in Texas - call the guy. He's the only legit breeder here and gets his dogs from Korea for breeding. He will even ship a puppy to you. You can google the Jindo Ranch and get the contact number. There are also many in the Los Angeles shelters if you're interested in that route - and I believe a group called TreasuredK9's also helps connect you to them.
Soul - sure mate. They're great dogs and as a primitive breed, which means they are the result of natural selection and not selective breeding, they have no genetic diseases etc. Hope you get one if that's what you want.
I raised a Jindo myself. She was a great family dog and very loyal and territorial. It rarely let people outside the family pet her. She protected our house like it was her territory, barking at anyone she heard or saw through the windows. She seem to have endless energy and needed at least one or two hours of exercise each day. She was hard-wired to catch prey and would chase anything she came across, including squirrels, foxes, deer, chipmunks, seagulls, raccoons, and crows. Her nose was always to the ground and her sense of direction was legendary. She suffered from a thyroid condition which made her unable to put on weight and needed special medicine which came in the form of a powder and needed to mixed into every meal she ate. At age 13 she became anemic and by age 14 her anemia made her unable to walk, despite having 3 blood transfusions to increase her red blood cell count.
Thank you, I appreciate your kind words. It does take a lot of patience to heal a dog with so much fear. Luckily, this dog has very compassionate owners that were willing to give him the time and attention that he deserves.
I'm so glad you are putting these videos out there. There is so much misinformation about working with aggression cases and its refreshing to have examples of cases being worked responsibly with science based methods
Thank you for taking the time to write this kind response. Appreciate it, and I agree, there needs to be more information about how to get to the root cause of aggression by helping dogs work through stress, by building stronger communication, trust and confidence. Thanks for watching. - Alyssa Rose www.legendsdogtraining.com
I am a Korean and own a Jindo in Jeju Island. My father cares her for me, however, it seems that the dog is somewhat cautious and alert at the same time: she does not want me to touch her or give her some food. Now I realize watching this video that it needs time to be friend with a Jindo. Thanks for this video.
I was lucky enough to get one of the grand baby puppies of the Pungsan's that were exchanged from the North to the South. Penny is her name & she is the most wonderful dog I have had her since she was 6 weeks old she is extremely protective of anyone she has known since she was a baby & seems to remember them all as well.. just a beautiful soul.
+deadbirdy They are a wonderful breed, very sensitive souls. People should take the time to learn about their dog's individual personality to bring out their full potential. Thanks for watching and for your kind words. - Alyssa
+deadbirdy youre right. These arent labs or hounds or the usual run of the mill pooches. These boys demand respect before they give it. They are very strong willed and have a mind of their own. They can get easily bored too. Their high levels of agility and intelligence can make them a handful for a non experienced dog owner.
I agree that it is all in the training - I have a Jindo and my friend has his sister. We both raised them differently and the sister is aggressive towards children, not well socialized and causes a lot of headache for her owner. My dog has zero issues and most people can't even tell its not just a happy 'husky' (because they don't know the breed). He still has some innate traits (strong prey drive and loyalty, wanderlust, etc) but he is the best dog no matter where I take him.
"Fear and Aggression" That's the point. Jindos were used for as animal-finders first and foremost, and then in towns as burglar alarms. That means a lot of wolf ends up staying in the dog. It's not impossible to earn their trust, it's just really hard.
It's true. Although it's a lot easier if you have a good training system. The process that I illustrated in this video is a great way to establish the necessary trust and communication that is the foundation of any great relationship. I have a class that teaches this too, it's called Calm Connections. www.legendsdogtraining.com/live-classes/ Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment. Greatly appreciated. - Alyssa Rose
As im a korean i would say jindo dog is not friendly to people They are well known for loyalty Not for friendly Even in familiy they tend to loyal to only one person They are nerverse and sometimes attack the others who is not firmiliar .. i mean unknown walkers... So if you walk with jindo dog.. you need to train them well in right way Thankfully they are smart so if you train well.. it will be ok
한국에서는 진도개와 관련된 많은 이야기가 전해 오는데, 주인이 분양한후에도 주인을 못잊어 생전 안가본 길 600 ㎞ 여행해서 다시 주인집을 찾아갔다는 이야기는 대부분 한국인들이 알고 있습니다. 사냥개라서 모든 감각이 열려 있어서 민감하지만, 의외로 청결합니다. 주인이 그냥 놔둬서 훈련을 안시키면 진돗개는 위의 본능이 강한 착한 개가 됩니다.- in Korean ;;In South Korea, many stories related to the magnitude and tell him to come, even after owner better owner must not have seen way less lifetime 600 ㎞ touring went back to the owner's House, the story is most Koreans know. The Hound was open all senses reactive, but because it is surprisingly clean. It is also advised that you do not leave an owner trained Korean Jindo dog is a good dog has a strong instinct, above
thanks for working with him like this. I own a Jindo and its the best family pet ever. But still aggressive towards outsiders. We love him to death though. I agree Jindos still carry strong natural instinct and harder to train.
jsong21 Very true - owners do need to be engaged in training program in order for the dog to continue to make progress. The owners did not understand how to properly socialize this Jindo as a puppy, but fortunately they were fully prepared to do the necessary work in implementing the behavior modification plan. Met with the owners for 5 private lessons following board and train to help transfer skills and knowledge. This is behavioral training (vs. compulsion based obedience) this training relies on systematic desensitization and counter-conditioning. Whatever the dog learns through these DS/CC exercises will never be lost.
I adopted a Jindo in Russia and it took months before I heard even a single bark, very difficult dog to build a bond with but years on, and constant subway rides in Boston (Sorry Laika) she’s a city dog through & through
Hey! Thanks for watching my video and taking the time to write in. One of the most rewarding things in the world is to spend that time building trust and communication with a not so easy dog. So happy to know that you and Laika have come so far together. :) Thanks again for watching. Best, Alyssa
Thank you so much for this video! I always kinda accepted that my rescue dog is fearful (not as fearful as Lucky though) of alot of things, like firecrackers, thunderstorms, traffic and overall too loud and stressfull enviroments or sudden noises/ movements. She also often scares herself for example by moving something with her paw and than jumping back startled thinking it moved on its own. But after seeing this video I feel like it can change as long as I have the time to train it! :)
@Singarl Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. It's awesome to see how much we can help to bring out the best in our dogs. Let your dog set the pace, and focus on simple behaviors that are most conducive to relaxation. For instance, duration of stand, sit or down. Slowly raise criteria as your dog shows you that she's ready. Taking 5-10 minutes each day to connect with a simple training session can make a huge impact. Thanks again for watching and commenting. - Alyssa Rose (Lapinel), CPDT-KA
Thank you kindly for your response! I got myself a positive trainer and we are working on the issues, along with dog aggression issues and it's coming along great! I'll keep watching your videos for more tips and advice! Thank you for having this channel! :)
Dee Cappelli Thanks so much for sharing. Any dog can be helped, depending on whether people have the time, commitment and patience to systematically guide the dog through a well outlined behavior modification plan. Thanks again. : )
my jin has the BEST fight record so far and NOT by me just the way he was when we rescued him 3yrs ago.Long walks and swims and home cooked REAL food now he is a champ but still doesnt like other dogs. Maybe in 3 more yrs I can fix that but I take him hunting and he is incredible so well see, ty good vid.
I think you did a fantastic job on training Jindo dog... I've heard they are not motivated to food & it's hard to train them just like Siberian husky. I also heard they are extremely clean dogs like cat. No foul smells but very strong prey drive!
Don't listen too any these negative comments. From what i saw the jindo was already trained and if ya'll got him when he was an adult. Then its hard for them to let go of their original owner. I had the same problem as a kid, they're so loyal too a fault that when they have a new owner they literally fear opening up again, Doing the things did with the previous owner, or eating disorders my jindo was the same way, so i get the struggle. I empathize with ya 😅 But they do and they will, just like how ji yoon did for me. It takes time and just being there really. It sounds simple but its not a simple task So keep at it! They're the perfect mix of guard dog and family dog. And rarely bark, but when they do you know somethings up. And if you have kids and they recognize you as the owner, consider your future kids lucky cause they'll literally protect them like dog knights. (I was that kid lol) And don't punish them too much, especially mentally, i made that mistake back then, but they really take criticism and punishment personally and more often then not a simple "bad dog" or a simple punishment would do the trick. Like i yelled at ji yoon for pooping on my mat and she didnt eat or drink for 2 days. And that woke me up lol. And one time i didnt eat for a while for personal issues and she brought me dog food. Basically telling me to eat haha But long story short, they're super loyal to a fault, hard to get to open up (if they had a previous owner) but totally worth it. And they're dog knights ayy
@ ~ 2:00 I knew then lucky was going to be OK ;) This is a great video. I've seen dogs put down for far less problems than what Lucky was going through in the beginning.
I am getting my Jindo mix from Korea in a few weeks! He is a six month old rescue, thank you for this video. If anyone has any tips or advice pls lmk hahaha.
Hey! How is it going? If you are still in need of support in training I have online classes starting that go through foundation exercises for behavior modification. The training follows a similar outline to what you see in this video. If you're curious to learn more, here's a link to those classes. The "Calm Connections" class would be the best fit: www.legendsdogtraining.com/live-classes/
@@legendsdogtraining Hey! It’s going okay so far, I definitely am need of some training haha. He is very scared and has a lot of anxiety from being misused, he’s starting to bond to me but my family not so much. I’ll check out that link, thank you!
I have a Korean Jindo, named Korea, who I rescued from the local pound in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. She is a sweetheart and a very sensitive dog. If you even raise your voice she will act like she is sad. She's very loyal, but not in any way aggressive. But will bark at anything on the other side of the fence that she is not familiar with. My only negative thing to say about the breed is that they have a lot of skin issues. She has to be bathed in special shampoo twice a week and loves her baths. Oh, and she is as smart as a whip.
dianneinmita Thanks for watching my video! So good to rescue stories with happy endings, she clearly found a very loving home with you. I've trained with a few Jindos since Lucky, and each one gives me greater appreciation for the breed.
Alyssa Lapinel I forgot to tell you that she is also the most expensive Korean Princess in the world. Two bouts with uterine cancer and an enlarged and mis-shapen heart. So, I've supported the Veterinarian for years. Now she is in remission and is a happy. loyal, well adjusted Jindo Gai.
@@legendsdogtraining Alyssa; if I could own a Korean Jindo dog; I would not her Kim. "Kim" is the most common surname for people who are of Korean ancestry; much like how "Nguyen" is the most common surname for people who are of Vietnamese ancestry.
I have 2 yellow male Jindos and they are amazing ! I have been with them since they were 2 months old. and they love me but they don't like outsiders. very good guard dogs. I've never trained them for anything but they guard me so well. a little too well.. if anyone just look at me on the street when I walk my dogs, they will keep an eye on him / her. sometimes they give warning. especially this dog on my profile, he would stare at the person and growl. as if saying "wtf are you looking at? walk away man. just walk away."
Dogs can make us feel so well protected. If you feel their behavior is in some cases problematic, you should check out my website www.legendsdogtraining.com my online classes are helpful for teaching dogs to better regulate stress and arousal that might feed into over protective behaviors. Best, Alyssa Rose
feels like Jindos and anxiety go hand and hand sometimes. But my friend's dog turned into a love bug and borked at everything when I was introduced to her and even understood when I asked to play with her when she knew nothing of the sorts LOL. I talked to her like regular for whatever reason and she'd go get a toy for us to play with. Truly so smart and full of personality. But I relate to her anxiety so much LOL can't even blame my friend's dog. It's wild out here!
Hey! Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to write in. I have that thought all the time.... it really is wild out there! It's amazing our dogs do such an amazing job of adapting to the chaos. :) Thanks again for watching and commenting. Best, Alyssa
The fact that these dogs are very hard to handle in ways and I know this cause I use to have one before and I'm full Korean, Jindo dogs are really temper type of dogs and very stubbornness in them lol... just like we Korean have that kimchee temper stubbornness in our self and don't trust to strangers, unless the owner that has taken care of them since they born they will be fine to handle.
Furious 454 hey, thanks for watching. In this case, the dog had been raised since birth with the family and was still exhibiting concerning behavior with family. A lot of this was due to the fact that the dog was experiencing chronic stress. He did very well with this training and his behavior with family improved considerably when he went home from this positive reinforcement training program. Thanks again for watching and taking the time to share your thoughts. Best, Alyssa
It is obvious that you're an excellent dog trainer. I have seen docos about korean trainers who specializes in Jindos and even they get frustrated into tears lol. From what I heard Jindos are notoriously hard to train and they don't cope well in urban environment. Apparently this is due to how Koreans traditionally raised their Jindos to be used in hunting. They're intelligent and loyal dogs but they also only bond with one owner, wild to the point that they must give birth away from humans and are known to be violent toward other dogs. Definitely not for the novice owners.....
i don't own a dog but i've been looking into getting one so i'm doing my research now. i'm surprised at how quickly dogs can be trained to forget old behaviour - in contrast people seem much more stubborn.
Jindos are very brave dogs and royal to their masters. Just make sure you started the relationship from the early puppy age. Then you won't have any problem.
aka501z Developing the right relationship from an early stage helps tremendously, unfortunately many people (even with the best of intentions) do not know how to cultivate that relationship. This was the case with Lucky.
재미 thank you! This dog had a tendency to guard his food bowl, so i was working on conditioning positive associations to a person touching/holding the bowl. I’m not sure how much I showed in this video but I started with an empty bowl and then progressed to dropping food inside. Thanks for watching. - Alyssa Rose
Thanks! Can you please tell us how many treats you would use, I mean, I thought maybe two or three for certain behaviours, but it seems like 20 or 30 is what you use. For example, my Jindo pulls and jumps on the leash when she sees other dogs, I get her to sit now and give her one treat. I can give more, yes?
I have two 1 1/2 year old rescued Jindos. My boy (Archie) was 23lbs and my girl (Kona) was 25lbs from being so neglected and mistreated. 1 month with me and they are filling out perfectly and are already extremely connected to me and my boyfriend. Follow them on Instagram: RescuedPair
Thank you, Greg! Unfortunately, this was a client I worked with when I lived in Queens, New York. Now I live in San Diego. I kept in touch with them for months after the training but it’s been several years now. Thank you for watching and for taking the time to comment! Really appreciate it! Best, Alyssa
He interprets and raises a completely unknown dog breed at his disposal. Is it Seppert? An adult Jindo dog is a kind of dog that is very difficult to interact with its owner. Which country's way is it? It was a new challenge eight years ago, but I don't think there will be a deep bond with Jindo dog 100%.
you are good breeder! i think Lucky is a full blood . He is a natural hunter in Jindo island and loyal only to his family. so He would not change his boss!!
Alyssa - Do you mind if I share this video? I have a lot of friends in the dog shelter/foster/rescue industry....Many of them are on the west coast and I think w/ some of their less social dogs, they should call you. We can set up fundraisers to cover the cost b/c a dog will usu only be adopted if the behaviors are acceptable to future owners...!
+Janelle Kim Not necessarily. They not only enjoy the company of other dogs, but can even thrive on it. My jindo has a greyhound brother. They are not, however good around smaller animals like hamsters or rabbit or even cats.
His ears are a bit too long to be a pure breed. But with his Hondo blood in him, you've done a great job. It's not easy to gain trust with a jindo dog if you were not the first owner.
I only had him for 3 or 4 weeks, but it was exceptional to see how his trust and confidence with me grew during that time. In that time I learned why Jindos have such a loyal following. If you are interested in learning more about this dog's story you can find a written case study on my website www.legendsdogtraining.com - the self study courses and my six week virtual classes also outline much of the training that that Lucky received to build confidence and trust with people as well as within his environment. Thanks for watching and taking the time to write in. It's truly appreciated. - Alyssa Rose
Hey Ellen! Thanks for watching, and for your comment. All animals are inherently motivated for food. Birds, bees, foxes, coyotes, lions... their days revolve around the acquisition of food (searching, scavenging, hunting, foraging). Compared to their wild counterparts, domesticated animals have many issues related to fearful, impulsive, anxious and overtly aggressive behavior. This is in large part due to the fact that food does more than simply nourish an animal's body. It also helps them to become better problem solvers, better adapt to their environment and fortify relationships (for those animals that live in social constructs). When I begin training with a dog that isn't necessarily "working" for food we first need to rule out any physical sickness that could be influencing their appetite. Assuming that that isn't the issue, I usually find that these dogs are either over-fed and/or are experiencing chronic stress; for instance, separation anxiety, noise sensitivity, or dogs that are unable to develop trusting relationships. The dog in this video is a great example. This dog was extremely under-weight when we started his training program. His owners had been leaving mass amounts of food out throughout the day, and adding toppings to entice him to eat more but his appetite remained inconsistent: sometimes he ate more in one sitting, but generally he grazed. When I started training with him I began hand feeding. Hand feeding helped him to develop a trusting relationship with me and it also served to minimize stress associated with his environment and routine. His stress levels decreased, his appetite increased, he put on healthy weight. This feedback loop between the brain and the gut is powerful, and greatly under-estimated. Thanks again for watching and commenting. - Alyssa Rose (Lapinel), CPDT-KA
We have an approximately 9-12 month old dog that someone dropped in our alley about 6 months ago. We named her Alley. We fell in love with her. Our vet said she looks like a Whippet crossed with a terrier of some type. She is very loving to my husband and myself and also other people she knows. I recently had to hire a new housekeeper and when she came to visit our home for the first time Alley bit her on her hand and on her ankle. I know that she has fear aggression issues. She is also afraid of the dog brush. We have two older small dogs in the house that she gets along with. She does rough house to hard with the little Chihuahua. Alley also does not listen to commands. Though, she will come or go for a treat. I need help!
These are all symptoms of neglect. Dont expect the dog to keep these teaining manners without the owner making a direct effort to follow through with interacting with the dog. Jindos are.not a dog for beginner.owners. These dogs need a strong pack leader and also need to give then a lot of love and respect.
I love your video. It's so helpful. I was hoping that you can help me with my two year old jindo. She used to be abused so she was always fearful and sometimes aggressive, but we've been taking her to daycare everyday to socialize her and she now interacts with other dogs well. however, when other dogs approach me, she gets very aggressive and occasionally tries to attack them. how do i stop this behavior? thank you.
chronos13 Thank you for your kind words, and for watching my video. You mentioned that your Jindo is 'fearful and sometimes aggressive' - does this apply to dogs only, or also to people?
Half grown Jindo puppy hunted down a deer alone (The owner explaned it was a solid solo action. No one taught him to hunt) : ruclips.net/video/IjJcW-DFpv0J/видео.htmlindo //// Few weeks old Jindo puppies fight for their lives ( not a tease fight but trying to skin each other with teeth) ruclips.net/video/pkI3NE9zgZc/видео.html //// A pack of 4 jindos hunting down a cow-size male wild boar (1 non-jindo ran away and came back later) ruclips.net/video/CyILp9i-pmI/видео.html
Any amateur will fail with a Jindo. It is like a Malinois... must have a job all the time and a skilled dog handler' 'Loving him' and 'wanting the best' makes no difference to some breeds at all and this is one. He requires a skilled handler coached by a pro who is qualified. And a dog that attacks others and people will be destroyed soon enough by the owner or the court.
wow Jing do!! but they have a little weakness. first of all, jindo so love owner! so, they become a Emotionally fool about the owner and family of them! 2nd, Sometimes..., If you are not citizen(=farmer or hunter), they run away from home, catch a preys(mouse, cat, wild-thing) and finght the other difference breed. that's reason is hunting instcit, wolf-like. But even though finally they will be come back to you
I am a manager for Petco, and over the weekends, we have a rescue group come in. About 2 months ago they rescued several dogs from a South Korean slaughterhouse. After customs and several vet checkups, they entered the US and some have already been adopted. Two of these lucky pooches that arrived were Jindo brothers. Tonight, one went home with my family. Tundra came home without me as I worked late and wasn't home until later. He was calm and cooperative all evening, laying in his crate and enjoying all the pets and belly rubs. Once I got home he was so happy to see me he licked my entire face! He knew me from the store and I think it made him happy to see a familiar face and smell a familiar scent. He is now 6 months old and not 100% potty trained, and is fearful of traffic although he enjoys car rides. Luckily he is still young and not nearly as traumatized as Lucky and has no aggression to other dogs or children. I've explained to my husband and mom in law the importance of touching him and brushing him, paying particular attention to his feet and in between his toes to help desensitize him to having his nails done. He will be going through classes and I will also be working with him to socialize him in the outside world using positive reinforcement. Baby Steps! Your video was was extremely informative and I appreciate you sharing your wonderful skills with us! Jindos, while being very proud and strong-willed, make wonderful additions to a well educated family!
Jindos has alot of hunting instincts they need alot of training at a young age they only depend on 1 person and since they have alot of hunting instincts they can kill rabbits,cats,birds even small dogs easily without being trained
Hi, the family that hired me to work with him had him since the day he was born, and I didn't have any indication that there was any form of abuse or neglect. I think they simply did not understand how to help him work through his fear and anxiety, and as a result, the fear and anxiety escalated. They were a very sweet family that lived in Queens, and the noise of the city was very overwhelming to him. Thanks for watching and for your comment. - Alyssa Rose
Very true. And for me, I don’t look at training as though it’s a form of control. I look at it as communication, relationship building and promoting well regulated emotional responses. Meaning, the training is about helping dogs think through fear, and anxiety. Best, Alyssa
Jindo dog known as super royal and fighting spirit because Korean peninsula had so many Tigers historically but during Japan colonized period extinct by Japanese killed and stole them just like they did to other Asian Countries
I have a Korean jindo and I assure you if you ever want an amazing, loyal, kind, compassionate dog get a Korean jindo I love mine so much
+skyelife44 I dont recommend them to people who have never owned a dog before though. They are extremely smart and without form and consistent guidance can take over. Other than that, they are amazing dogs. Loyal, loving, gentle and smart.
@@LadyDarkmoore I am with you. I grew up with Jindo. My father was a master at dog training. Our Jindo only obeyed my dad and was good enough with us. However he bit a number of people when my dad was not around. It was touching to see how loyal he was though. When my dad was not in sight, he would look for him all over the town and found him. My dad was usually out fishing or drinking with his buds.
this dog's fear of being outside is a very isolated case. Jindo's love to be outside hunting birds and rodents. they are active dogs. so for those watching this considering getting a Jindo, do not think that this is a typical attribute of a Jindo. also, a Jindo typically has no problem eating from it's owner's hand. again, this is a isolated case. Jindo's are very loyal to the point where the saying amongst Koreans regarding Jindo's is that they truly only know and have one owner so get a Jindo that is a puppy. this way the Jindo will grow up loving you and giving you the opportunity to see how special these dogs are. if you want a dog that is easily trained do not get a Jindo. they are very intelligent, similar to German shepherds. they are perhaps even smarter than German shepherds but they are also stubborn.
I had a Jindo. They have to be socialized at a very young age. So much of their behavior begins early. I miss my Jindo. Thanks for posting this.
Ted Theewen Hi Ted! Thank you for watching. Jindos are great dogs, and you are so right, early socialization is so important.
This dog looks and acts so much like my Jindo that it's a little shocking. I have met other Jindos and none of them had nearly as much in common. My dog had anxiety issues his whole life but was bonded very close to me and will forever be the love of my life. I had him for 17 years! He died last October. You've done great work with Lucky. I would love to see more of him.
+dog child *hugs* sorry to hear about your fur-baby. 17 years! My goodness! You did something right!
At first he was walking like a wolf. So impressive how he changes later!
Thank you! Appreciate your kind words. - Alyssa Rose legendsdogtraining.com
If you need to adopt a Jindo dog, you need to get extremely young one. Grown up big? It is very very hard to forge a strong bond as a pet and pet owner. Since they are loyal to only 1 owner which could be former owner or breeder.
It's good to adopt at least 3 months old jindo puppy because they learn about dog's socielity from their mother dog in three month.
@@이종민-v5h My understanding is that Jindos may be the exception because they become usually attached to their first caregiver, and will usually not be able to build the same level of trust with subsequent handlers.
Interesting. My daughter brought one home (Canada) from Korea as a puppy, rescue job; then went out to Vancouver and asked me to take care of him. I noticed 2 things right away - he was territorial ie. he plopped himself down on a cot in my computer room where I spend most of the day and he snarled if anyone else tried to enter the room (even though he took feed from same people outside the room) - and he was at first only loyal to my daughter who was now gone. So I waited - even though he was right behind me on the cot, I ignored him in the room ... even though I walk him 3 times a day and feed him ... finally after 6 months he came to me in the room. From that point onward he was mine. But they never forget - my daughter came home for a visit after 2 years and he went crazy for her, not leaving her alone for 10 minutes. The other things you show are exactly true - the shyness and aggressiveness. He is a one person at a time dog. Mocha.
I'm trying to bring a pure white Jindo from Korea. I wasn't sure how and what steps to take to bring to US, shots, paper work...etc.? I want to buy a poppy from Korea. Any idea?
Soul - you have to probably go there and official adopt one as there as specific rules with Jindos. You can leave with a pups or dog but you have to officially adopt one if I understand it correctly.
You should check the Jindo Ranch in Texas - call the guy. He's the only legit breeder here and gets his dogs from Korea for breeding. He will even ship a puppy to you. You can google the Jindo Ranch and get the contact number.
There are also many in the Los Angeles shelters if you're interested in that route - and I believe a group called TreasuredK9's also helps connect you to them.
Boogie Loo, Thanks for the info.
Soul - sure mate. They're great dogs and as a primitive breed, which means they are the result of natural selection and not selective breeding, they have no genetic diseases etc. Hope you get one if that's what you want.
@@boogieloo1831 Excellent Response I agree 100% Fantastic job!!👍💖😊
I raised a Jindo myself. She was a great family dog and very loyal and territorial. It rarely let people outside the family pet her. She protected our house like it was her territory, barking at anyone she heard or saw through the windows. She seem to have endless energy and needed at least one or two hours of exercise each day. She was hard-wired to catch prey and would chase anything she came across, including squirrels, foxes, deer, chipmunks, seagulls, raccoons, and crows. Her nose was always to the ground and her sense of direction was legendary. She suffered from a thyroid condition which made her unable to put on weight and needed special medicine which came in the form of a powder and needed to mixed into every meal she ate. At age 13 she became anemic and by age 14 her anemia made her unable to walk, despite having 3 blood transfusions to increase her red blood cell count.
Thank you, I appreciate your kind words. It does take a lot of patience to heal a dog with so much fear. Luckily, this dog has very compassionate owners that were willing to give him the time and attention that he deserves.
I'm so glad you are putting these videos out there. There is so much misinformation about working with aggression cases and its refreshing to have examples of cases being worked responsibly with science based methods
Thank you for taking the time to write this kind response. Appreciate it, and I agree, there needs to be more information about how to get to the root cause of aggression by helping dogs work through stress, by building stronger communication, trust and confidence. Thanks for watching. - Alyssa Rose www.legendsdogtraining.com
@@legendsdogtraining very cool. Good on you Alyssa, all the best! 😁👍
I am a Korean and own a Jindo in Jeju Island. My father cares her for me, however, it seems that the dog is somewhat cautious and alert at the same time: she does not want me to touch her or give her some food. Now I realize watching this video that it needs time to be friend with a Jindo. Thanks for this video.
정동희 저분 개가 제주도에 있대요
oh my god!! this is Jindo. This dog🐶 is national treasure in south korea!!..This is so smart and very loyalty dog ever!! NVU👍🏻❣️
Thanks for watching! Jindos really are exceptional. Best, Alyssa Rose
Wow it is such a difficult dog to treat, yet you did it flawlessly. What a patient person. Only wish to be like her
Thank you for your kind words, that made my day. Best wishes to you. - Alyssa Rose
I was lucky enough to get one of the grand baby puppies of the Pungsan's that were exchanged from the North to the South. Penny is her name & she is the most wonderful dog I have had her since she was 6 weeks old she is extremely protective of anyone she has known since she was a baby & seems to remember them all as well.. just a beautiful soul.
Thank you for sharing, they are amazing dogs!
Beautiful creature and very sensitive and not a dog for any ignorant owner. I too have a Jindo. She's an amazing, wonderful friend.
This is an awesome video thanks for taking the time and caring for this breed I see people getting this breed and they have no idea what they have
+deadbirdy They are a wonderful breed, very sensitive souls. People should take the time to learn about their dog's individual personality to bring out their full potential. Thanks for watching and for your kind words. - Alyssa
+deadbirdy youre right. These arent labs or hounds or the usual run of the mill pooches. These boys demand respect before they give it. They are very strong willed and have a mind of their own. They can get easily bored too. Their high levels of agility and intelligence can make them a handful for a non experienced dog owner.
Jindos are not well domesticated (this is coming from a Korean). Still, with the right training, they can be good family dogs. Thanks for the video.
I agree that it is all in the training - I have a Jindo and my friend has his sister. We both raised them differently and the sister is aggressive towards children, not well socialized and causes a lot of headache for her owner. My dog has zero issues and most people can't even tell its not just a happy 'husky' (because they don't know the breed). He still has some innate traits (strong prey drive and loyalty, wanderlust, etc) but he is the best dog no matter where I take him.
sjchun79 Very much agree, they can be great family dogs with the right training and socialization - very loyal. Thank you for watching.
"Fear and Aggression"
That's the point. Jindos were used for as animal-finders first and foremost, and then in towns as burglar alarms. That means a lot of wolf ends up staying in the dog.
It's not impossible to earn their trust, it's just really hard.
It's true. Although it's a lot easier if you have a good training system. The process that I illustrated in this video is a great way to establish the necessary trust and communication that is the foundation of any great relationship. I have a class that teaches this too, it's called Calm Connections. www.legendsdogtraining.com/live-classes/ Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment. Greatly appreciated. - Alyssa Rose
Sweet Jindo! My grand parents is living in South Korea and they have three of Jindo. They are so sweet and friendly
As im a korean i would say jindo dog is not friendly to people
They are well known for loyalty
Not for friendly
Even in familiy they tend to loyal to only one person
They are nerverse and sometimes attack the others who is not firmiliar .. i mean unknown walkers...
So if you walk with jindo dog.. you need to train them well in right way
Thankfully they are smart so if you train well.. it will be ok
한국에서는 진도개와 관련된 많은 이야기가 전해 오는데, 주인이 분양한후에도 주인을 못잊어 생전 안가본 길 600 ㎞ 여행해서 다시 주인집을 찾아갔다는 이야기는 대부분 한국인들이 알고 있습니다. 사냥개라서 모든 감각이 열려 있어서 민감하지만, 의외로 청결합니다. 주인이 그냥 놔둬서 훈련을 안시키면 진돗개는 위의 본능이 강한 착한 개가 됩니다.- in Korean ;;In South Korea, many stories related to the
magnitude and tell him to come, even after owner better owner must not have seen
way less lifetime 600 ㎞ touring went back to the owner's House, the story is
most Koreans know. The Hound was open all senses reactive, but because it is
surprisingly clean. It is also advised that you do not leave an owner trained
Korean Jindo dog is a good dog has a strong instinct,
above
smith kim 그런일이 꽤 있었던걸로 아는데
대전에 팔려갔다가 다시돌아온 백구는 어렸을적에 tv프로그램에서 봤습니다. 아직도 잊혀지지가 않습니다
만화로도 만들어져서 sbs에서 방영해줬었죠
smith kim 근데 훈련 안시키면 착한 개가 아니라 사나운 개가 되는게 아닌가요?
@@amyshin4957 인간에게 길들여진 개라는 종 속에서도 아직 야생성이 짙게 남아있는게 진돗개라 사나운 거와는 좀 다르다고들 하네요.
thanks for working with him like this. I own a Jindo and its the best family pet ever. But still aggressive towards outsiders. We love him to death though. I agree Jindos still carry strong natural instinct and harder to train.
DAILY walks and swimming really works and walks downtown to get him used to ppl and other dogs...tied close to me of course he is great.
also, lucky is such a handsome dog - the ideal jindo!!
very clever super royal and teritorial also very hansome. i miss my jindo.
just loved this video. Nice of you to post the training videos. Thanks for sharing. Regards from India
jsong21 Very true - owners do need to be engaged in training program in order for the dog to continue to make progress. The owners did not understand how to properly socialize this Jindo as a puppy, but fortunately they were fully prepared to do the necessary work in implementing the behavior modification plan. Met with the owners for 5 private lessons following board and train to help transfer skills and knowledge. This is behavioral training (vs. compulsion based obedience) this training relies on systematic desensitization and counter-conditioning. Whatever the dog learns through these DS/CC exercises will never be lost.
Alyssa Rose
味源小作店美味しいよ!!img3.m-pe.tv/upld2/hatekatumi/bbs/1/1494617571-8302b1f17d.jpg
travelchick3 Thank you, appreciate the positive feedback. : )
travelchick3 Please do share, always happy to help in any way I can. Thanks for watching my videos!
I adopted a Jindo in Russia and it took months before I heard even a single bark, very difficult dog to build a bond with but years on, and constant subway rides in Boston (Sorry Laika) she’s a city dog through & through
Hey! Thanks for watching my video and taking the time to write in. One of the most rewarding things in the world is to spend that time building trust and communication with a not so easy dog. So happy to know that you and Laika have come so far together. :) Thanks again for watching. Best, Alyssa
Good training video for a grown-up Jindo. Even a video 7years ago.
Thank you!
Thank you so much for this video!
I always kinda accepted that my rescue dog is fearful (not as fearful as Lucky though) of alot of things, like firecrackers, thunderstorms, traffic and overall too loud and stressfull enviroments or sudden noises/ movements. She also often scares herself for example by moving something with her paw and than jumping back startled thinking it moved on its own. But after seeing this video I feel like it can change as long as I have the time to train it! :)
@Singarl Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. It's awesome to see how much we can help to bring out the best in our dogs. Let your dog set the pace, and focus on simple behaviors that are most conducive to relaxation. For instance, duration of stand, sit or down. Slowly raise criteria as your dog shows you that she's ready. Taking 5-10 minutes each day to connect with a simple training session can make a huge impact. Thanks again for watching and commenting. - Alyssa Rose (Lapinel), CPDT-KA
Thank you kindly for your response!
I got myself a positive trainer and we are working on the issues, along with dog aggression issues and it's coming along great! I'll keep watching your videos for more tips and advice! Thank you for having this channel! :)
Dee Cappelli Thanks so much for sharing. Any dog can be helped, depending on whether people have the time, commitment and patience to systematically guide the dog through a well outlined behavior modification plan. Thanks again. : )
my jin has the BEST fight record so far and NOT by me just the way he was when we rescued him 3yrs ago.Long walks and swims and home cooked REAL food now he is a champ but still doesnt like other dogs. Maybe in 3 more yrs I can fix that but I take him hunting and he is incredible so well see, ty good vid.
jindo dog is very very smart dog . korea's a natural monument
진도개는 사냥개본능이 있어서 산에서 같이 새나 토끼같은 작은동물 잡을때 엄청 편함
I think you did a fantastic job on training Jindo dog... I've heard they are not motivated to food & it's hard to train them just like Siberian husky. I also heard they are extremely clean dogs like cat. No foul smells but very strong prey drive!
Don't listen too any these negative comments. From what i saw the jindo was already trained and if ya'll got him when he was an adult. Then its hard for them to let go of their original owner.
I had the same problem as a kid, they're so loyal too a fault that when they have a new owner they literally fear opening up again, Doing the things did with the previous owner, or eating disorders my jindo was the same way, so i get the struggle. I empathize with ya 😅
But they do and they will, just like how ji yoon did for me.
It takes time and just being there really. It sounds simple but its not a simple task So keep at it! They're the perfect mix of guard dog and family dog. And rarely bark, but when they do you know somethings up.
And if you have kids and they recognize you as the owner, consider your future kids lucky cause they'll literally protect them like dog knights. (I was that kid lol)
And don't punish them too much, especially mentally, i made that mistake back then, but they really take criticism and punishment personally and more often then not a simple "bad dog" or a simple punishment would do the trick.
Like i yelled at ji yoon for pooping on my mat and she didnt eat or drink for 2 days. And that woke me up lol.
And one time i didnt eat for a while for personal issues and she brought me dog food. Basically telling me to eat haha
But long story short, they're super loyal to a fault, hard to get to open up (if they had a previous owner) but totally worth it. And they're dog knights ayy
@ ~ 2:00 I knew then lucky was going to be OK ;) This is a great video. I've seen dogs put down for far less problems than what Lucky was going through in the beginning.
Alyssa - I believe you are the trainer in this video? AWESOME work!!!!
I am getting my Jindo mix from Korea in a few weeks! He is a six month old rescue, thank you for this video. If anyone has any tips or advice pls lmk hahaha.
Hey! How is it going? If you are still in need of support in training I have online classes starting that go through foundation exercises for behavior modification. The training follows a similar outline to what you see in this video. If you're curious to learn more, here's a link to those classes. The "Calm Connections" class would be the best fit: www.legendsdogtraining.com/live-classes/
@@legendsdogtraining Hey! It’s going okay so far, I definitely am need of some training haha. He is very scared and has a lot of anxiety from being misused, he’s starting to bond to me but my family not so much. I’ll check out that link, thank you!
Jindos are beautiful and smart. Royal dogs. Thank you.
Loyal
@@soul3461
I want.a loyal korean babe.
I have a Korean Jindo, named Korea, who I rescued from the local pound in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. She is a sweetheart and a very sensitive dog. If you even raise your voice she will act like she is sad. She's very loyal, but not in any way aggressive. But will bark at anything on the other side of the fence that she is not familiar with. My only negative thing to say about the breed is that they have a lot of skin issues. She has to be bathed in special shampoo twice a week and loves her baths. Oh, and she is as smart as a whip.
dianneinmita Thanks for watching my video! So good to rescue stories with happy endings, she clearly found a very loving home with you. I've trained with a few Jindos since Lucky, and each one gives me greater appreciation for the breed.
Alyssa Lapinel I forgot to tell you that she is also the most expensive Korean Princess in the world. Two bouts with uterine cancer and an enlarged and mis-shapen heart. So, I've supported the Veterinarian for years. Now she is in remission and is a happy. loyal, well adjusted Jindo Gai.
change your food its NOT the dog its YOU...ours is amazingly clean and loves to SWIM~try it.
@@legendsdogtraining Alyssa; if I could own a Korean Jindo dog; I would not her Kim. "Kim" is the most common surname for people who are of Korean ancestry; much like how "Nguyen" is the most common surname for people who are of Vietnamese ancestry.
I have 2 yellow male Jindos and they are amazing ! I have been with them since they were 2 months old. and they love me but they don't like outsiders. very good guard dogs. I've never trained them for anything but they guard me so well. a little too well.. if anyone just look at me on the street when I walk my dogs, they will keep an eye on him / her. sometimes they give warning. especially this dog on my profile, he would stare at the person and growl. as if saying "wtf are you looking at? walk away man. just walk away."
Dogs can make us feel so well protected. If you feel their behavior is in some cases problematic, you should check out my website www.legendsdogtraining.com my online classes are helpful for teaching dogs to better regulate stress and arousal that might feed into over protective behaviors. Best, Alyssa Rose
@@legendsdogtraining thank you !
Thank you!
feels like Jindos and anxiety go hand and hand sometimes. But my friend's dog turned into a love bug and borked at everything when I was introduced to her and even understood when I asked to play with her when she knew nothing of the sorts LOL. I talked to her like regular for whatever reason and she'd go get a toy for us to play with. Truly so smart and full of personality. But I relate to her anxiety so much LOL can't even blame my friend's dog. It's wild out here!
Hey! Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to write in. I have that thought all the time.... it really is wild out there! It's amazing our dogs do such an amazing job of adapting to the chaos. :) Thanks again for watching and commenting. Best, Alyssa
The fact that these dogs are very hard to handle in ways and I know this cause I use to have one before and I'm full Korean, Jindo dogs are really temper type of dogs and very stubbornness in them lol... just like we Korean have that kimchee temper stubbornness in our self and don't trust to strangers, unless the owner that has taken care of them since they born they will be fine to handle.
Furious 454 hey, thanks for watching. In this case, the dog had been raised since birth with the family and was still exhibiting concerning behavior with family. A lot of this was due to the fact that the dog was experiencing chronic stress. He did very well with this training and his behavior with family improved considerably when he went home from this positive reinforcement training program. Thanks again for watching and taking the time to share your thoughts. Best, Alyssa
I grew up with 4 Jindo’s and because they’re not typically domesticated in a western way, my dogs grew up in their own homes outside.
awesome and incredible work!!
역시우리나라진돗개는멋있다!
Nice video. Dog looks exactly like my female Jindo.
I love jindo dog
It is obvious that you're an excellent dog trainer. I have seen docos about korean trainers who specializes in Jindos and even they get frustrated into tears lol.
From what I heard Jindos are notoriously hard to train and they don't cope well in urban environment.
Apparently this is due to how Koreans traditionally raised their Jindos to be used in hunting.
They're intelligent and loyal dogs but they also only bond with one owner, wild to the point that they must give birth away from humans and are known to be violent toward other dogs.
Definitely not for the novice owners.....
smart dog. great training.
Thank you!
Wow, u r an amazing person!
Thank you for watching, and for your kind comment!
i don't own a dog but i've been looking into getting one so i'm doing my research now. i'm surprised at how quickly dogs can be trained to forget old behaviour - in contrast people seem much more stubborn.
+fany hwang The old adage of not being able to teach old dogs new tricks is indeed a myth. :)
I love this :) I need you for my Jindo lol
Jindos are very brave dogs and royal to their masters. Just make sure you started the relationship from the early puppy age. Then you won't have any problem.
aka501z Developing the right relationship from an early stage helps tremendously, unfortunately many people (even with the best of intentions) do not know how to cultivate that relationship. This was the case with Lucky.
u are very professional.
what's purpose of step 6?
counter-conditioning with food?
재미 thank you! This dog had a tendency to guard his food bowl, so i was working on conditioning positive associations to a person touching/holding the bowl. I’m not sure how much I showed in this video but I started with an empty bowl and then progressed to dropping food inside. Thanks for watching. - Alyssa Rose
@@legendsdogtraining thanks for answer.
May all joy of life with dog be yours.
from korea
재미 thank you. It’s always refreshing to hear kind words. Wishing you joy and happiness as well. Best, Alyssa Rose
Thanks! Can you please tell us how many treats you would use, I mean, I thought maybe two or three for certain behaviours, but it seems like 20 or 30 is what you use. For example, my Jindo pulls and jumps on the leash when she sees other dogs, I get her to sit now and give her one treat. I can give more, yes?
Good info, thank you!
Ethan Auburn thanks for watching and taking the time to leave a comment. I really appreciate it! Best, Alyssa Rose, CPDT-KA
늑대 후예다운 진돗개...
I have two 1 1/2 year old rescued Jindos. My boy (Archie) was 23lbs and my girl (Kona) was 25lbs from being so neglected and mistreated. 1 month with me and they are filling out perfectly and are already extremely connected to me and my boyfriend. Follow them on Instagram: RescuedPair
Awesome. Keep us posted on how they’re doing. I’ll be sure to find you on Instagram. My Instagram in @legendsdogtraining
I recommend you do a follow up video of a follow up visit with Lucky. Great video!
Thank you, Greg! Unfortunately, this was a client I worked with when I lived in Queens, New York. Now I live in San Diego. I kept in touch with them for months after the training but it’s been several years now. Thank you for watching and for taking the time to comment! Really appreciate it! Best, Alyssa
@Alyssa Rose : no sweat👍🏼
Wonderful, patient trainer-therapist. Thankyou for your Compassion. Namo Amida Buddha.
He interprets and raises a completely unknown dog breed at his disposal. Is it Seppert?
An adult Jindo dog is a kind of dog that is very difficult to interact with its owner.
Which country's way is it?
It was a new challenge eight years ago, but I don't think there will be a deep bond with Jindo dog 100%.
were the owners the original owners? or was he sold after having previous owners?
you are good breeder! i think Lucky is a full blood . He is a natural hunter in Jindo island and loyal only to his family. so He would not change his boss!!
Wow. you are awesome!
brokkenmask thank you for your comment, very sweet. and thank you for watching my video. apologize this response is so delayed. :-) - Alyssa
Alyssa - Do you mind if I share this video? I have a lot of friends in the dog shelter/foster/rescue industry....Many of them are on the west coast and I think w/ some of their less social dogs, they should call you. We can set up fundraisers to cover the cost b/c a dog will usu only be adopted if the behaviors are acceptable to future owners...!
Jindo are normally hunting dog and they have natural instinct of being aggressive in foreign environment.
but it is not normally to everyone, usually other dogs.
+Kochigachi to small animals.
+Janelle Kim Not necessarily. They not only enjoy the company of other dogs, but can even thrive on it. My jindo has a greyhound brother. They are not, however good around smaller animals like hamsters or rabbit or even cats.
you are awesome
+Dang Le Thank you for that, and thanks for watching! - Alyssa Lapinel, CPDT-KA www.legendsdogtraining.com
+Alyssa Rose, Shiba Inu, what a a freaking ripoff! Jk, both are very beaufitul dogs, but can't find many Jindos around my area, unfortunately.
he is so cute
One more thing - their aggressiveness is DEFENSIVE , not protagonistic or combatant
great video
His ears are a bit too long to be a pure breed. But with his Hondo blood in him, you've done a great job. It's not easy to gain trust with a jindo dog if you were not the first owner.
I only had him for 3 or 4 weeks, but it was exceptional to see how his trust and confidence with me grew during that time. In that time I learned why Jindos have such a loyal following. If you are interested in learning more about this dog's story you can find a written case study on my website www.legendsdogtraining.com - the self study courses and my six week virtual classes also outline much of the training that that Lucky received to build confidence and trust with people as well as within his environment. Thanks for watching and taking the time to write in. It's truly appreciated. - Alyssa Rose
She is fearful of humans and larger dogs but more aggressive and possessive in the presence of smaller dogs.
Did the Jindo live in Korea or was it in another country?
Originated on Jindo Island in South Korea :)
Great video but what do you do if your dog is NOT treat or food motivated?
Hey Ellen! Thanks for watching, and for your comment. All animals are inherently motivated for food. Birds, bees, foxes, coyotes, lions... their days revolve around the acquisition of food (searching, scavenging, hunting, foraging). Compared to their wild counterparts, domesticated animals have many issues related to fearful, impulsive, anxious and overtly aggressive behavior. This is in large part due to the fact that food does more than simply nourish an animal's body. It also helps them to become better problem solvers, better adapt to their environment and fortify relationships (for those animals that live in social constructs). When I begin training with a dog that isn't necessarily "working" for food we first need to rule out any physical sickness that could be influencing their appetite. Assuming that that isn't the issue, I usually find that these dogs are either over-fed and/or are experiencing chronic stress; for instance, separation anxiety, noise sensitivity, or dogs that are unable to develop trusting relationships. The dog in this video is a great example. This dog was extremely under-weight when we started his training program. His owners had been leaving mass amounts of food out throughout the day, and adding toppings to entice him to eat more but his appetite remained inconsistent: sometimes he ate more in one sitting, but generally he grazed. When I started training with him I began hand feeding. Hand feeding helped him to develop a trusting relationship with me and it also served to minimize stress associated with his environment and routine. His stress levels decreased, his appetite increased, he put on healthy weight. This feedback loop between the brain and the gut is powerful, and greatly under-estimated. Thanks again for watching and commenting. - Alyssa Rose (Lapinel), CPDT-KA
There was a point in time where Americans also consumed dog meat, and parts of animals that are now deemed taboo-like, not that long ago.
We have an approximately 9-12 month old dog that someone dropped in our alley about 6 months ago. We named her Alley. We fell in love with her. Our vet said she looks like a Whippet crossed with a terrier of some type. She is very loving to my husband and myself and also other people she knows. I recently had to hire a new housekeeper and when she came to visit our home for the first time Alley bit her on her hand and on her ankle. I know that she has fear aggression issues. She is also afraid of the dog brush. We have two older small dogs in the house that she gets along with. She does rough house to hard with the little Chihuahua. Alley also does not listen to commands. Though, she will come or go for a treat. I need help!
SuperJoyRides where do you live? would you like to set up a skype behavior consultation for Alley? - Alyssa Lapinel, CPDT-KA
Alyssa Lapinel
I live in Weimar, Texas. I'm not sure how to skype. I can try to figure that out and get back with you.
These are all symptoms of neglect. Dont expect the dog to keep these teaining manners without the owner making a direct effort to follow through with interacting with the dog. Jindos are.not a dog for beginner.owners. These dogs need a strong pack leader and also need to give then a lot of love and respect.
제가 진돗개 전문가는 아니지만 10년정도 키워본경험으론 럭키는 진도개로서 매우 훌륭한 조건들을 가지고있는것같네요....어떻게 이런녀석을 입양하시게됐는지 궁금하네요 부럽습니다 ㅠ
I love your video. It's so helpful.
I was hoping that you can help me with my two year old jindo. She used to be abused so she was always fearful and sometimes aggressive, but we've been taking her to daycare everyday to socialize her and she now interacts with other dogs well. however, when other dogs approach me, she gets very aggressive and occasionally tries to attack them. how do i stop this behavior?
thank you.
chronos13 Thank you for your kind words, and for watching my video. You mentioned that your Jindo is 'fearful and sometimes aggressive' - does this apply to dogs only, or also to people?
I need jindo korean puppy
Half grown Jindo puppy hunted down a deer alone (The owner explaned it was a solid solo action. No one taught him to hunt) : ruclips.net/video/IjJcW-DFpv0J/видео.htmlindo //// Few weeks old Jindo puppies fight for their lives ( not a tease fight but trying to skin each other with teeth) ruclips.net/video/pkI3NE9zgZc/видео.html //// A pack of 4 jindos hunting down a cow-size male wild boar (1 non-jindo ran away and came back later) ruclips.net/video/CyILp9i-pmI/видео.html
If you can not train Jindo, you do not deserve one. Sorry. It is one of the smartest dog.
dont be an idiot man some just cant be trained because of past abuse.
어쩌다 외국인이 꽤잘생기고 순종같은 진도개를 기를수있었을까..얼굴생김이나 골격이 꽤잘생긴 오리지날같은데..무척 잘생긴 진도개일새..^^
Any amateur will fail with a Jindo. It is like a Malinois... must have a job all the time and a skilled dog handler' 'Loving him' and 'wanting the best' makes no difference to some breeds at all and this is one. He requires a skilled handler coached by a pro who is qualified. And a dog that attacks others and people will be destroyed soon enough by the owner or the court.
carefully, Jindo dog very aggression with other dogs
jindo's respond well to samgyeopsal and korean curse words
wow Jing do!! but they have a little weakness. first of all, jindo so love owner! so, they become a
Emotionally fool about the owner and family of them! 2nd, Sometimes..., If you are not citizen(=farmer or hunter), they run away from home, catch a preys(mouse, cat, wild-thing) and finght the other difference breed. that's reason is hunting instcit, wolf-like.
But even though finally they will be come back to you
I am a manager for Petco, and over the weekends, we have a rescue group come in. About 2 months ago they rescued several dogs from a South Korean slaughterhouse. After customs and several vet checkups, they entered the US and some have already been adopted. Two of these lucky pooches that arrived were Jindo brothers.
Tonight, one went home with my family. Tundra came home without me as I worked late and wasn't home until later. He was calm and cooperative all evening, laying in his crate and enjoying all the pets and belly rubs. Once I got home he was so happy to see me he licked my entire face! He knew me from the store and I think it made him happy to see a familiar face and smell a familiar scent. He is now 6 months old and not 100% potty trained, and is fearful of traffic although he enjoys car rides. Luckily he is still young and not nearly as traumatized as Lucky and has no aggression to other dogs or children.
I've explained to my husband and mom in law the importance of touching him and brushing him, paying particular attention to his feet and in between his toes to help desensitize him to having his nails done. He will be going through classes and I will also be working with him to socialize him in the outside world using positive reinforcement. Baby Steps! Your video was was extremely informative and I appreciate you sharing your wonderful skills with us! Jindos, while being very proud and strong-willed, make wonderful additions to a well educated family!
LadyDarkmoore if they were at a slaughterhouse, then they were not Jindos. they were muts of some sort.
lmao. troll be gone.
hi i have a white jindo
Jindos has alot of hunting instincts they need alot of training at a young age they only depend on 1 person and since they have alot of hunting instincts they can kill rabbits,cats,birds even small dogs easily without being trained
He seems like he got abused by someone real bad...i feel so bad cuz this breed is super rare and hard to have...
Hi, the family that hired me to work with him had him since the day he was born, and I didn't have any indication that there was any form of abuse or neglect. I think they simply did not understand how to help him work through his fear and anxiety, and as a result, the fear and anxiety escalated. They were a very sweet family that lived in Queens, and the noise of the city was very overwhelming to him. Thanks for watching and for your comment. - Alyssa Rose
Animals humanize us.
^^♡♡♡♡♡
No matter.how much training you give to an animal, still dont expect 100% because, animal always will be animal, cant be = to humans behaviou.
Very true. And for me, I don’t look at training as though it’s a form of control. I look at it as communication, relationship building and promoting well regulated emotional responses. Meaning, the training is about helping dogs think through fear, and anxiety. Best, Alyssa
😢😂😖😭😓😙
Jindo dog known as super royal and fighting spirit because Korean peninsula had so many Tigers historically but during Japan colonized period extinct by Japanese killed and stole them just like they did to other Asian Countries
Hey, thanks for watching. They truly are amazing dogs. Do you have one? Best, Alyssa Rose www.legendsdogtraining.com
Jindo dogs are not trained with other dogs. I am Korean. You're wrong.
맨정신이다 hi, thanks for writing in and commenting. did you mean that they are not trained “like” other dogs? Best, Alyssa Rose, CPDT-KA