I'd just like to say. This is my first time commenting on a RUclips video. I've been so fed up with my German Shephard, I've watched videos upon videos on walking my dog on a leash and she's been pulling me like I'm a sled. Your method is the first one that is actually working!!!! We train inside the house first every time before I take her out. And today when I put her collar on she walked with me in the house without the leash. Obviously not doing the no leash walking outside yet. But it's a phenomenal start. Thank you
I've been using your techniques with my dog for a while now and he is so much better in walking out and staying calm and he won't drag me down the driveway any more!
I will start this lesson tomorrow and let you know the result. I adopted a dog a month ago, and when we went for a walk, she alway pulling me. Glad to find this and other videos from you.
This was an excellent video. No BS. Helpful visuals. And you demonstrated the technique worked on multiple dogs. Some channels just use their one, already super behaved dog. Your use of multiple dog showcased your mastery of dog training. Well Done!
This lady is amazing! I will try this to calm my dog. And she gave actuall advice - not just click baites - as a lot of others do. She must care about dogs. Thank you Wise Dog-Lady!
Thank you for your time on making this video to help teach us how to work with our dog's and give them proper training, this is very helpful information ❤
Thank you so much! my husband and I have a rescue dog and we have been trying to find out how to walk him on a leash for almost a year now. This is the first video to help us! He is finally not pulling and walking nicely, except when he sees other dogs or other animals.
I have 4 beautiful dogs and they get overexcited every single time that we are going to go for a walk. I'm gonna try this and tell you how it goes. Thank you so much! ♥️🐶
Ive been struggling to to walk my dog because he can wait at the door but he always bolts out the door whenever i say the "release word" and I came across this video. THANK YOU FOR THE TIPS IT HELPS ALOT
a harness will actually encourage your dog to pull since it gives no feedback when they are pulling. a harness is setup for them to pull you which is not what u want
Can I just say this method actually works. I've spent so much money on no pull harnesses, slip leads. Everything and my dog still pulled me. I tried this method and with in 10 minutes she's was actually engaged in me and not smells, distractions ect... I even had my cat following me on the walk and she was still engaged in me and not the cat. Highly recommended this technique!!!
Hi, thanks for this I’m going to give it a try. We have a rescue who seems to be walking relatively well now (it’s taken time) but as soon as someone or another dog joins us on the walk in same direction, he pulls like crazy with tail tucked under. Literally choking himself it’s that bad. My dog trainer can’t explain it as she’s never seen such a difference in behavior just because there’s more than one person waking with him. Has anyone else experienced this? Thanks 🙏
The tail tugged suggest the dog is afraid and that may be the cause for the pulling Have you tried to put yourself between the other person and your dog (with the leash short, so your dog is on the other side of you and not to the front)?
My pit is like this, and he is also what I believe to be fear reactive so I am afraid to walk him. I'm going to try this and see if it works. He really needs his walks.
Work on this inside the home first and outside with little distractions, until it becomes a habit. Loose Leash will give him something to focus on and keep him safely by your side.
Am looking forward to this video. My 11 mo old labbi-mix tends to forget sometimes not to pull. I walk him on a harness in free time mode.... means 3 m leash and lots of sniffing. Collar is worktime means 1 m at my right side. Now I wanted to start biking with him ( slow pace, short distances, am walking about 4 km/ day normally). Maybe I can get some ideas how to remind him to focus more but well.... he is in puberty now. ^_^'
Thank you for this video. My dog gets so excited just when I put shoes on. Thing is, I know he is smart and quick to learn because he gets excited before I put the leash on, but will sit and stay when told until I tell him to go through the door...but THEN he goes flying out. Lol. I have some training on him, haha, just not the whole package. Having a bit of trouble but I'm trying.
My one year old cocker spaniel gets super excited as soon as I put shoes on .Preparing to take her out for her daily walks is a nightmare even before I get to the front door she goes absolutely crazy 😫
That is a great example of how a dog associates excitement with the walks. Use the suggestions in the video regarding the leash - in your case it's just the shoes. Get out the shoes, and without paying attention to your dog, hold them, then put them away. Do this several times each day. Eventually the dog will no longer associate the shoes coming out with you going for a walk. Also be sure to work with the dog indoors. Change the ritual of getting ready for the walk to one where you get ready, but then work inside the home on being calm.
I have a German Shepherd ( my profile picture) and he is about a year and a half old and is HUGE he has jumped on my grandmother and broke her rid and tore a ligamint in my arm. He is really hard to train and now with the cool weather here i am going to try it. Wish me luck
@@mcsdog thank you. She is calm indoors and even outside. Only when we go to a park where she sees friends and runs around. Unfortunately, these places are the only places where she can run hardcore and socialize (she is a puppy). I want her to not be frustrated with not socializing or getting the right amount of exercise
I do what you are saying and my super excited dog refuses to calm and still try's to pull me out the door and down the street jumping twisting any thing he can to try to get out of his harness. squeeking the whole time . I am so frustrated
I've a 7mths old golden, wondering if there's any tips if my pup decides to play smart, plant his body down and eventually lying on his side when he doesn't want to walk or doesn't get to go towards his direction. Sometimes he even butt planting while crossing the road. 😔
all I can suggest is keep walking..start with the direction he is willing to go towards then change direction and continue walking in the opposite direction. Don't stop for him to sit and plant his butt :) When he sits and won't go further, immediately lift his behind with your hand and say no and gently push him forward while at the same time start to walk your self
Amazing video.. I have a 2 year old Husky, who pulls on the leash alot. When I usually try to stop by standing still, he's got a habit of trying to reverse backwards from the harness which then leads to him escaping out of it - and he runs away. I have tried to flip to other directions aswell, in the hopes of making him feel like he isn't in control, he just pulls to the direction I want to go to aswell. By the way, hes an angel when he's at home, but hes a completely different dog outside - he's out of control and too excites. Any advice on what I should do or go about it this issue? Much appreciated. Thanks once again for such awesome advice.
I would recommend you get a martingale collar, so he cannot escape and run away. Security is always the number one focus of our training. Once you fixed the issue of him getting out of the harness, you can continue with your leash training.
@@mcsdog Hey, thanks for the advice! I have ordered a prong collar after watching your video(s) - I found them to be quite fascinating. By martingale collar, do you mean a "choker"? What is your take on using harnesses when walking? I do have an antipull harness which I bought several months ago, but the same issue with the pulling and reversing out of the harness occur when I guide the dog towards other directions. Your videos have convinced me that a prong collar might be best suited, but I'm willing to give the martingale collar a chance too! How does it work? Do I have to equip both a martingale and a prong on him when I want to practice his leash training? Thanks for the advice once again.
My dog walks really nice in the beginning of the walk, but when getting closer to home, snd especially when it rains, she wants to run home as quick as possible, and pulls like crazy, how can I stop that??
Don't give a command, just wait until he calms himself. You need to ignore him ad not give attention to the hyper brain. Grab a chair and sit with him on the leash in front of the house. He will learn that being outside doesn't mean getting excited
My dog is always pulling. But I don't really feel it because I like walking fast and I don't get tired. He gets tired before I do. I'm wondering if its still a bad thing. Sometimes I feel like he rather be running but I once tried running with him and he went full speed I couldn't really control him so I don't really run with him
We've used this on thousands of dogs over the years, and never found a dog that won't settle. It's usually the owner that won't wait out the dog long enough, or gets the dog excited by talking to them.
Realized now that the first dog is not the same dog in the end were it is explained how to calm down the dog the dog were it is explained is already a calm dog xD
if the dog is crying, it' is a sign of excited state of mind. Work on quiet mindset inside the home. You can just walk away from the door into the home and work on calming the dog
my dog used to be so friendly with other dogs but ever since he was attacked, he’s terrified of them, no matter the size or breed. how do i help this??
I have a four months old gs and She would jump up and bite my sleeve or my calf while walking...Yesterday she jumped up from behind when we are crossing the road. I almost thought I was going to die🥲She tore a hole in my jeans today
I would suggest walking her with a muzzle and keeping the leash short, so she has to walk on your side. It sounds like she gets super excited and redirects onto you. Work with her in a more controlled environment, with less distractions.
Tried this, waited 25 minutes and my dog was still just as excited as the moment I grabbed the leash. Huskies do not operate on the same level, eventually just put the lead on and walked around the house for 10 more minutes Made zero difference to her state, over 30 minutes of trying. Took her for her 45 minute run after
Keep in mind 1. Huskies are super stubborn 2. They normally need a 5 mile run plus brain games every day. If you don't exercise brain AND body it'll be impossible to teach them anything. Once you get some of that hyper energy burned off, then they'll be in place that they can take direction. Good Luck!
Paul Jansen... I would ask: "what is your energy, when you did this?" When a dog doesn't calm, it's usually because the person holding the leash is agitated or frustrated.
Try dog bitter apple spray and spray on the leash so he won’t bite it & take him out to excise a bit before you take him anywhere so he’s not soo hyper.
Everything makes sense, but..doesn't matter how long you sit with the leash on, the moment that door.opens, it's havoc...again and again.. and again..2 months going now..
lol. We have found that any dog can learn to walk on a loose leash. Start with the exercises inside the home, away from distractions. Walking the dog on leash is a communication between handler and dog.
Right now every time he sees the leash, he associates it with being excited. To desensitize him, work on getting the leash out throughout the day when you are NOT going for a walk. When he is super excited just stand with leash in hand and wait. if he doesn't settle down, put the leash on a counter and walk away. Repeat until he no longer associates the leash with hyper state of mind.
Somehow useful, but once we get outside, still going to be pulling from time to time especially when it knows we are going towards the park. That’s the real issue.
@@mcsdog I suppose she knows but get overly excited too quickly, she has too much damn energy :)) plus in the beginnings I taught her how to by my side without a leash and harder to get her used to it I guess.
Not sure which technique you are referring to. Teaching your dog to associate calm with the leash and going out the door in a calm fashion has been one of the best ways to calm an excited dog for us.
@@mcsdog yes i understand and agree - my question is, what if the dog gets excited AFTER you're out the door, and if that happens, on the odd occasion, can that be addressed on the spot?
Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else is searching for puppy training videos try Alkarno Puppy Alchemist (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my mate got great success with it.
this training video is part of a two part series (as described in the video) and addresses how to start the walk and calm an excited dog. This is the most important part about getting a dog to not pull on the leash. When you start in the way described you will have success in training your dog to properly walk on a loose leash.
😂😂😂😂 ah you dreamers! You have not met a hyper dog yet. Come and see mine. There would be no video, because it would be embarrassing as you would never be able to achieve anything with him.
@@mcsdog Thank you. Can you, please, make a video on how to stop extremely hyper dog from pulling on leash? A dog that doesn't care about anyone or anything as soon as he gets outdoors. A dog that's not interested in ANY kind of food or treats when outside? He have broken two carbines on his leash already because of how hard he's pulling and dog trainers worked with him and achieved nothing. I've spent a fortune on his training already. He's not a big dog. Medium size. Jack Russell terrier mix with schnauzer (sorry if spelled wrong). I'm losing my patience. We started his training when he was 3 months old and he's 14 months old now and worse than ever. He's very smart and easy trainable on indoor tricks but once outside, it's like every brain cell leaves him immediately. I'm very close to giving up on him. No options left on how to get him to listen when outdoors.
we'd love to see your comments on teaching your dogs loose leash walking
thank you, I been working on the first two exercises and this is answering some questions I had
@@RetrieverTrainingAlone LOL, some dogs are super food driven.
Now I realize I'm the problem haha
thank you for watching. Now you know you can be the solution as well 😊
I'd just like to say. This is my first time commenting on a RUclips video. I've been so fed up with my German Shephard, I've watched videos upon videos on walking my dog on a leash and she's been pulling me like I'm a sled. Your method is the first one that is actually working!!!! We train inside the house first every time before I take her out. And today when I put her collar on she walked with me in the house without the leash. Obviously not doing the no leash walking outside yet. But it's a phenomenal start. Thank you
thank you! that made my day :)
I've been using your techniques with my dog for a while now and he is so much better in walking out and staying calm and he won't drag me down the driveway any more!
wonderful - thank you for letting us know!
The intro questions: yes, Yes YESSS!!!
This is what I needed
so glad it is helpful
I will start this lesson tomorrow and let you know the result. I adopted a dog a month ago, and when we went for a walk, she alway pulling me. Glad to find this and other videos from you.
Wonderful! thank you for adopting!
This was an excellent video. No BS. Helpful visuals. And you demonstrated the technique worked on multiple dogs. Some channels just use their one, already super behaved dog. Your use of multiple dog showcased your mastery of dog training. Well Done!
Glad it was helpful! thank you for the great feedback!
This worked sooooooo well! We’ve been on 2 walks since I’ve watched this and am already having success! Thank you so much.
so glad to hear that! thank you!
This lady is amazing! I will try this to calm my dog. And she gave actuall advice - not just click baites - as a lot of others do. She must care about dogs. Thank you Wise Dog-Lady!
thank you John, that is a very nice comment. We appreciate you watching and commenting.
Thank you for your time on making this video to help teach us how to work with our dog's and give them proper training, this is very helpful information ❤
Glad it was helpful! We appreciate your comment
Few times lol. I did that for an hour and the dog was ready to superman out the door lol
wonderful way to explain the process - thank you for sharing this with us!
thank you
Great video! Each time I watch it, I learn something else!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This was the only video that was effective.. no treats, no scolding, no buying of special collars or leashes. Nice!
Glad it was helpful! thank you for your comment!
Most helpful video on youtube, seriously!
Glad you think so! Thank you for watching!
Whew! Thank you! I got a dog a few days ago and I am new to all of this!! He is a handful, and it is good to know how to work with him.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much! my husband and I have a rescue dog and we have been trying to find out how to walk him on a leash for almost a year now. This is the first video to help us! He is finally not pulling and walking nicely, except when he sees other dogs or other animals.
thank you for the feedback - so glad this was helpful.
What would you advise to do if the dog gets excited when seeing other animals/dogs? I have a rescue too and she pulls continuously
Great video! thank you!
Glad you liked it!
I have 4 beautiful dogs and they get overexcited every single time that we are going to go for a walk. I'm gonna try this and tell you how it goes. Thank you so much! ♥️🐶
Practice with each dog separately at first -, looking forward to hear about your results.
@@mcsdog it works like magic, we couldn't believe our eyes! My dogs behaved very good yesterday. I'll always be thankful 💕
so glad it worked. Thank you for taking the time to letting us know!
Ive been struggling to to walk my dog because he can wait at the door but he always bolts out the door whenever i say the "release word" and I came across this video. THANK YOU FOR THE TIPS IT HELPS ALOT
so glad it was helpful.
Have a Springer will try this with the front door and waiting with the lead.
thank you for you comment
I went and got a harness, and it truly is a game changer!
Excellent, what type of harness did you get?
@@mcsdog it's called joyride
@@MyFavoriteColorIsBLUE thank you
@@mcsdog you're welcome
a harness will actually encourage your dog to pull since it gives no feedback when they are pulling. a harness is setup for them to pull you which is not what u want
Can I just say this method actually works. I've spent so much money on no pull harnesses, slip leads. Everything and my dog still pulled me. I tried this method and with in 10 minutes she's was actually engaged in me and not smells, distractions ect... I even had my cat following me on the walk and she was still engaged in me and not the cat. Highly recommended this technique!!!
thank you
Your channel deserves more views.
thank you
Hi , Watched your video a couple of times and is it very helpful , means having a lot more fun with your dog ! thanks !
thank you for the comment, we are so glad it is helpful!
Hi, thanks for this I’m going to give it a try. We have a rescue who seems to be walking relatively well now (it’s taken time) but as soon as someone or another dog joins us on the walk in same direction, he pulls like crazy with tail tucked under. Literally choking himself it’s that bad. My dog trainer can’t explain it as she’s never seen such a difference in behavior just because there’s more than one person waking with him. Has anyone else experienced this? Thanks 🙏
The tail tugged suggest the dog is afraid and that may be the cause for the pulling Have you tried to put yourself between the other person and your dog (with the leash short, so your dog is on the other side of you and not to the front)?
This worked like a charm! thank you
thank you
Great tips, I am going to try next walk. Thank you 👍
thank you for your feedback
I love dogs so much💕💕💕💕
us too
good advice Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
His happy face at (4:14) ❤
lol
My pit is like this, and he is also what I believe to be fear reactive so I am afraid to walk him. I'm going to try this and see if it works. He really needs his walks.
Work on this inside the home first and outside with little distractions, until it becomes a habit. Loose Leash will give him something to focus on and keep him safely by your side.
thanks
thank you for watching and thank you for commenting, it means a lot to a small channel :)
Am looking forward to this video. My 11 mo old labbi-mix tends to forget sometimes not to pull. I walk him on a harness in free time mode.... means 3 m leash and lots of sniffing. Collar is worktime means 1 m at my right side. Now I wanted to start biking with him ( slow pace, short distances, am walking about 4 km/ day normally).
Maybe I can get some ideas how to remind him to focus more but well.... he is in puberty now. ^_^'
check out our other video on teaching your dog to bike with you. ruclips.net/video/yB64_zlSIDA/видео.html
@@mcsdog yes, this lead me here, because if your dog pulls on the leash, step back to leash training. ;-)
Thank you for this video. My dog gets so excited just when I put shoes on. Thing is, I know he is smart and quick to learn because he gets excited before I put the leash on, but will sit and stay when told until I tell him to go through the door...but THEN he goes flying out. Lol. I have some training on him, haha, just not the whole package. Having a bit of trouble but I'm trying.
Glad it was helpful! you might try to change your personal routine a bit. put on the shoes and don't go out. Always ignore him when he is excited.
This is great! Thank you for the tips
Glad it was helpful!
My one year old cocker spaniel gets super excited as soon as I put shoes on .Preparing to take her out for her daily walks is a nightmare even before I get to the front door she goes absolutely crazy
😫
That is a great example of how a dog associates excitement with the walks. Use the suggestions in the video regarding the leash - in your case it's just the shoes. Get out the shoes, and without paying attention to your dog, hold them, then put them away. Do this several times each day. Eventually the dog will no longer associate the shoes coming out with you going for a walk. Also be sure to work with the dog indoors. Change the ritual of getting ready for the walk to one where you get ready, but then work inside the home on being calm.
@@mcsdog Thankyou I will and I appreciate your advice 👌
Thank you so...much!
glad it was useful
This video blew my eardrums out good god
Thank you for the feedback
maybe it cleaned your ears
I have a German Shepherd ( my profile picture) and he is about a year and a half old and is HUGE he has jumped on my grandmother and broke her rid and tore a ligamint in my arm. He is really hard to train and now with the cool weather here i am going to try it. Wish me luck
Good luck. ☺️
@@mcsdog I tried it today and he did wounderful. He even walked without a leash on and stayed by my side. Thank you so much!
@@bigotsandwich nice! thank you for letting us know. We love hearing success stories :)
Very good
thank you
What do you do for dogs that are highly stimulated and pulling when I go on walks. It's always when my dog knows where we are walking to (a dog park)
Make sure to practice starting the calm walk inside the house and mix up your routine to make it less predictable for the dog
@@mcsdog thank you. She is calm indoors and even outside. Only when we go to a park where she sees friends and runs around.
Unfortunately, these places are the only places where she can run hardcore and socialize (she is a puppy).
I want her to not be frustrated with not socializing or getting the right amount of exercise
@@mcsdog she is also a teenage puppy if that helps with the info 😅
I do what you are saying and my super excited dog refuses to calm and still try's to pull me out the door and down the street jumping twisting any thing he can to try to get out of his harness. squeeking the whole time . I am so frustrated
don't go through the door until he calms down!
I've a 7mths old golden, wondering if there's any tips if my pup decides to play smart, plant his body down and eventually lying on his side when he doesn't want to walk or doesn't get to go towards his direction. Sometimes he even butt planting while crossing the road. 😔
all I can suggest is keep walking..start with the direction he is willing to go towards then change direction and continue walking in the opposite direction. Don't stop for him to sit and plant his butt :) When he sits and won't go further, immediately lift his behind with your hand and say no and gently push him forward while at the same time start to walk your self
do these training methods work for puppies? We have an 8mo old german shepherd mix
yes, if the dog is trained to walk on the leash this will work. See some of our other videos on Leash training for puppies
great tips, but how about outdoor dogs?
start the process in the back yard, rather then the house
@@mcsdog tnxx
Amazing video.. I have a 2 year old Husky, who pulls on the leash alot. When I usually try to stop by standing still, he's got a habit of trying to reverse backwards from the harness which then leads to him escaping out of it - and he runs away. I have tried to flip to other directions aswell, in the hopes of making him feel like he isn't in control, he just pulls to the direction I want to go to aswell. By the way, hes an angel when he's at home, but hes a completely different dog outside - he's out of control and too excites. Any advice on what I should do or go about it this issue? Much appreciated. Thanks once again for such awesome advice.
I would recommend you get a martingale collar, so he cannot escape and run away. Security is always the number one focus of our training. Once you fixed the issue of him getting out of the harness, you can continue with your leash training.
@@mcsdog Hey, thanks for the advice! I have ordered a prong collar after watching your video(s) - I found them to be quite fascinating. By martingale collar, do you mean a "choker"? What is your take on using harnesses when walking? I do have an antipull harness which I bought several months ago, but the same issue with the pulling and reversing out of the harness occur when I guide the dog towards other directions. Your videos have convinced me that a prong collar might be best suited, but I'm willing to give the martingale collar a chance too! How does it work? Do I have to equip both a martingale and a prong on him when I want to practice his leash training? Thanks for the advice once again.
@@mcsdog I have the same problem. thank you for the tip!
What about fun events like parades and fests that allow dogs? My dog wants to meet everyone and he hurts me when we go to those kinds of places.
you need to work on loose leash and calm mind at home - once you condition your dog to behave at home, you can take him to places with distractions.
My dog walks really nice in the beginning of the walk, but when getting closer to home, snd especially when it rains, she wants to run home as quick as possible, and pulls like crazy, how can I stop that??
the same principle applies. Stop when she gets in front of you, change direction.
My puppy is very calm indoors and but a maniac outdoors. Even when I get him to sit outside he’ll be whining to get up and go. What should I do?
Don't give a command, just wait until he calms himself. You need to ignore him ad not give attention to the hyper brain. Grab a chair and sit with him on the leash in front of the house. He will learn that being outside doesn't mean getting excited
My dog is always pulling. But I don't really feel it because I like walking fast and I don't get tired. He gets tired before I do. I'm wondering if its still a bad thing. Sometimes I feel like he rather be running but I once tried running with him and he went full speed I couldn't really control him so I don't really run with him
we always say there is no good or bad behavior, only wanted and unwanted. So if it's not a problem for you, it's not bad
I wish the examples used a super hyper dog.
We've used this on thousands of dogs over the years, and never found a dog that won't settle. It's usually the owner that won't wait out the dog long enough, or gets the dog excited by talking to them.
Realized now that the first dog is not the same dog in the end were it is explained how to calm down the dog the dog were it is explained is already a calm dog xD
always start with a calm dog, that's the most important aspect of leash training
Will this work when you have 4 dogs?
I walk 3 dogs at one time, however, you need to work with each dog separately to teach this behavior before you can walk them together.
What if the dog is behind a fence outside not in a house?
check out some of our other videos on reactive behavior on leash:
ruclips.net/p/PLVnx5ZZWDcJF-QebmyWwrNfKZg-0a5bIm
what do you do if the dog is sitting and looking at you by the door but is still crying?
if the dog is crying, it' is a sign of excited state of mind. Work on quiet mindset inside the home. You can just walk away from the door into the home and work on calming the dog
@@mcsdog thank you!
my dog used to be so friendly with other dogs but ever since he was attacked, he’s terrified of them, no matter the size or breed. how do i help this??
How does he react? Is he reactive, barking and lunging at the other dogs, or afraid and hiding behind you?
I have a four months old gs and She would jump up and bite my sleeve or my calf while walking...Yesterday she jumped up from behind when we are crossing the road. I almost thought I was going to die🥲She tore a hole in my jeans today
I would suggest walking her with a muzzle and keeping the leash short, so she has to walk on your side. It sounds like she gets super excited and redirects onto you. Work with her in a more controlled environment, with less distractions.
Wish our dog wasn’t so strong 🥲
Yes
What happens if you get outside and your dog gets all excited again?
stand still, as you did inside and make sure the dog calms down. Walk back and forth in the driveway.
What do I do if he starts biting the leash?
that is a whole different training lesson. Offer something to let go off the leash.
"Once the dog stands back open the door and go out, the dog will follow behind you". NOPE! She will Rush out like there is no tomorrow.
Then you should walk back into the house. Leave the doorway open and walk back and forth until she no longer walks in front of you.
Literally same & if I wait for a long time before taking him out. He will literally pee in my house
Tried this, waited 25 minutes and my dog was still just as excited as the moment I grabbed the leash. Huskies do not operate on the same level, eventually just put the lead on and walked around the house for 10 more minutes
Made zero difference to her state, over 30 minutes of trying. Took her for her 45 minute run after
Keep in mind 1. Huskies are super stubborn 2. They normally need a 5 mile run plus brain games every day. If you don't exercise brain AND body it'll be impossible to teach them anything. Once you get some of that hyper energy burned off, then they'll be in place that they can take direction. Good Luck!
Paul Jansen... I would ask: "what is your energy, when you did this?" When a dog doesn't calm, it's usually because the person holding the leash is agitated or frustrated.
My dog just bites on the leash and jumps all over the place, absolutely tried everything. He can’t calm down.
wow, sorry to hear that. Hope you find help
Try dog bitter apple spray and spray on the leash so he won’t bite it & take him out to excise a bit before you take him anywhere so he’s not soo hyper.
Everything makes sense, but..doesn't matter how long you sit with the leash on, the moment that door.opens, it's havoc...again and again.. and again..2 months going now..
We will need to find a dog like that for a followup video on the door exercise :)
I know damn well that dog started pulling as soon as it got out the door
lol, nope, he and all other dogs can learn to walk out open doors in a calm fashion
@@mcsdog awesome stuff I’m going to try it soon
You havent seen a pinscher
lol. We have found that any dog can learn to walk on a loose leash. Start with the exercises inside the home, away from distractions. Walking the dog on leash is a communication between handler and dog.
My dog doesnt even let me put his leash on thats how crazy he is and hes a small yorkie poo 🤦🏽♀️
Right now every time he sees the leash, he associates it with being excited. To desensitize him, work on getting the leash out throughout the day when you are NOT going for a walk. When he is super excited just stand with leash in hand and wait. if he doesn't settle down, put the leash on a counter and walk away. Repeat until he no longer associates the leash with hyper state of mind.
dude, that woman has the exact same breed as my dog, I think it might be easier
LOL hope it works
Somehow useful, but once we get outside, still going to be pulling from time to time especially when it knows we are going towards the park. That’s the real issue.
continue with the turn, every time the dog gets in front and soon dog will understand that you want him/her to follow
@@mcsdog I suppose she knows but get overly excited too quickly, she has too much damn energy :)) plus in the beginnings I taught her how to by my side without a leash and harder to get her used to it I guess.
Pretty sure that he didn't pull today because of temperature and humidity 🥲🥲
LOL - maybe he didn't pull because you didn't want him too
isn't this technique just delaying the inevitable? I welcome your thoughts
Not sure which technique you are referring to. Teaching your dog to associate calm with the leash and going out the door in a calm fashion has been one of the best ways to calm an excited dog for us.
@@mcsdog yes i understand and agree - my question is, what if the dog gets excited AFTER you're out the door, and if that happens, on the odd occasion, can that be addressed on the spot?
Not certain about the points made but ,if anyone else is searching for puppy training videos try Alkarno Puppy Alchemist (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some decent things about it and my mate got great success with it.
thank you for your comment
This video is misleading it says get dog to stop pulling but it literally doesn't even dress that it's just about going out the door
this training video is part of a two part series (as described in the video) and addresses how to start the walk and calm an excited dog. This is the most important part about getting a dog to not pull on the leash. When you start in the way described you will have success in training your dog to properly walk on a loose leash.
This seems more like behaviour of dogs who don't get enough exercise...
good observation, overly excited dogs defiantly come from not getting enough exercise.
😂😂😂😂 ah you dreamers! You have not met a hyper dog yet. Come and see mine. There would be no video, because it would be embarrassing as you would never be able to achieve anything with him.
We worked with many hyper dogs. Hope you can work with him, it would be a relief for the dog as well to learn to settle. Good luck.
@@mcsdog Thank you. Can you, please, make a video on how to stop extremely hyper dog from pulling on leash? A dog that doesn't care about anyone or anything as soon as he gets outdoors. A dog that's not interested in ANY kind of food or treats when outside? He have broken two carbines on his leash already because of how hard he's pulling and dog trainers worked with him and achieved nothing. I've spent a fortune on his training already. He's not a big dog. Medium size. Jack Russell terrier mix with schnauzer (sorry if spelled wrong). I'm losing my patience. We started his training when he was 3 months old and he's 14 months old now and worse than ever. He's very smart and easy trainable on indoor tricks but once outside, it's like every brain cell leaves him immediately. I'm very close to giving up on him. No options left on how to get him to listen when outdoors.