With it only being 3 minutes and 56 seconds, I thought they were going to just say Good Luck and remember to hit that button! I have one of these rascals and they ain't enough money in the world to get him away from me.
I'm honestly at a loss with mine she's only 7 months and she digs holes in the backyard like crazy and bites my hand all the time.Ive tried training her on my days off from work but nothings working.Shes got way too much energy and tears my shoes.I honestly dont think I'm gonna get another airdale.
7 months is still very much a puppy. Airedales respond to kindness. Puppies are attracted to leather so remove from reach, it is edible. Airedale puppies are not as destructive as Labradors which chew everything. Nipping at that age is normal, they do not know their own strength. Full grown bite pressure is over 2,500 lb which they rarely use except to pulverise house bricks (seriously). You should teach an Airedale at an early age to let you put your hand right into their mouth because you may have to pull something out of their gullet, and not to nibble you, try yelping when she nips.
First two years are really rough but she will mellow out after year 2 or 2 and a half years. Mine is not neutered and he is so friendly and sweet at 4-5 years old now. My recommendation is to be very authoritative and patient. Also you need to get her exercise. A tired dog does not cause problems
I have to contradict you having kept Airedales my entire life, they are not aggressive towards other dogs because they have no need to be. They are confident of their own strengths. An Airedale will learn behaviour from its owners (nb), they do tend to need a confident and experienced large-dog owner.. They can be boisterous playing with other breeds and will play "bitey face" with another Airedale, which looks like a full-on dog fight but is just a game with their best mate. Nor will they make any unprovoked attack on a person, although it they have to can pin a grown man to the wall, without biting. You do not want to be bitten by an Airedale, they have most powerful jaws of any breed but will keep them in reserve. They are very intelligent and quick to learn at any age but not particularly obedient. They can interpret commands as a polite request. They will quickly pick up hand signals as well as voice commands. But if you throw a ball they may fetch it or learn to throw it at you. They will learn to open doors and gates so you will need to fit dog proof handles or locks. They will find normal repetitive dog training boring. They will follow you around and learn from what you are doing. They do not have a "no" button, you have to use a displacement command (do something else).
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The owner must be a strong, consistent and very kind laser and teacher. Properly trained, there’s no finer breed in the canine world.
With it only being 3 minutes and 56 seconds, I thought they were going to just say Good Luck and remember to hit that button! I have one of these rascals and they ain't enough money in the world to get him away from me.
Very helpful Thanks
I'm honestly at a loss with mine she's only 7 months and she digs holes in the backyard like crazy and bites my hand all the time.Ive tried training her on my days off from work but nothings working.Shes got way too much energy and tears my shoes.I honestly dont think I'm gonna get another airdale.
Just shoot it and buy a lab. Airedale’s are there own dog if you can’t control them they will walk over you
7 months is still very much a puppy. Airedales respond to kindness. Puppies are attracted to leather so remove from reach, it is edible. Airedale puppies are not as destructive as Labradors which chew everything. Nipping at that age is normal, they do not know their own strength. Full grown bite pressure is over 2,500 lb which they rarely use except to pulverise house bricks (seriously). You should teach an Airedale at an early age to let you put your hand right into their mouth because you may have to pull something out of their gullet, and not to nibble you, try yelping when she nips.
First two years are really rough but she will mellow out after year 2 or 2 and a half years. Mine is not neutered and he is so friendly and sweet at 4-5 years old now.
My recommendation is to be very authoritative and patient. Also you need to get her exercise. A tired dog does not cause problems
I have to contradict you having kept Airedales my entire life, they are not aggressive towards other dogs because they have no need to be. They are confident of their own strengths. An Airedale will learn behaviour from its owners (nb), they do tend to need a confident and experienced large-dog owner.. They can be boisterous playing with other breeds and will play "bitey face" with another Airedale, which looks like a full-on dog fight but is just a game with their best mate. Nor will they make any unprovoked attack on a person, although it they have to can pin a grown man to the wall, without biting. You do not want to be bitten by an Airedale, they have most powerful jaws of any breed but will keep them in reserve.
They are very intelligent and quick to learn at any age but not particularly obedient. They can interpret commands as a polite request. They will quickly pick up hand signals as well as voice commands. But if you throw a ball they may fetch it or learn to throw it at you. They will learn to open doors and gates so you will need to fit dog proof handles or locks. They will find normal repetitive dog training boring. They will follow you around and learn from what you are doing. They do not have a "no" button, you have to use a displacement command (do something else).
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