5 COMMON Puppy Training Mistakes You Want To Avoid!
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- Using treats in your puppy training can be a powerful tool. But there are some common mistakes that puppy owners make that can really hold back their training!
Use THIS tool to TRANSFORM Your Puppy Training!: • The CHEAPEST Tool To T...
Here's The List Of The BIGGEST Mistakes People Make With Their Puppy Training!: • The BIGGEST Puppy Trai...
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CHAPTERS
00:00 Most Puppy Owners Make THE SAME Treat Training Mistakes
00:20 Teaching Your Puppy To Take Treats Nicely
02:35 Remove Distractions To Focus Attention On You
03:59 Teaching Your Puppy To Follow A Food Lure
05:35 Teaching Your Puppy How To Sit
10:17 Teaching Your Puppy Their Name
Thanks for watching,
Happy Training! ~Ken
#puppytreattraining #puppytrainingmistakes 
Животные
Puppy training can feel like a roller coaster some days. Especially if you're dealing with some of the common issues like puppy biting, trying to stop your puppy from jumping up, and puppy chewing! There is a very simple, inexpensive tool that you should be using in your puppy training that can transform your training process: ruclips.net/video/3h3d7LtFVDQ/видео.html
McCann always has a great staff of trainers! You guys are all appreciated!
This video, along with so many of your videos is incredibly helpful. Tomorrow, we pick up our new puppy. I have been watching your training videos for nearly a month in preparation for our new pup. Thank you for providing so much helpful information for a soon to be new pup owner!
A very realistic puppy training session. Good job, Popcorn and Steve.👏👏
Glad you enjoyed it, L. Lewis! Thanks for watching!
Brilliant video and training.
These videos are so helpful! Wouldn't have survived with my new puppy had I not watched before getting little Cooper!
So glad you’re finding our RUclips videos helpful! Thanks for watching!
I have a little land shark. A 4 month aussie. She is really good with training and listening... when I have treats. We have a bunch of toys and chews, but she doesn't care for any of them... she prefers playing with my children's toys more. Not sure what I am doing wrong. I used to have a chocolate lab (he passed away last year) and I feel like he was so different and calm in comparison to our new puppy, he never bit us once. This one jumps on people, especially my children when she gets excited. She bites and chews on EVERYTHING. We love her, and try to work on training several times a day, but I am afraid of her being so wild for months to come. We do keep her on a house line which I try to step on to keep her from jumping, but then she'll rapidly paw at people, usually scratching them in her excitement.
Don't usually reply to these comments but I also got an Aussie recently, 3 months old. My advice to you is consistency and patience. It may take a week or more to teach them to stop doing a bad behavior, if it has been like 3 weeks and it's still happening, try other methods?
The first week we had him, he tried to chew furniture and pillows. I supervised him 24/7 so as soon as the behavior started, I would say his name or make a sound to get his attention, make eye contact, and calmly say "no." Sometimes he stops, sometimes not. If not, calmly take the object away (if it's an object) repeating "no" once, and immediately replacing the object with a doggie toy. Your puppy may only show interest in getting the object back, so put it behind your back, use an excited voice and swing the toy around them to really make it look exciting. If they start to chew or play with the toy, strong praise/pets/treat and continue playing for a minute or two. Like gentle tug of war, just be careful because their teeth are sensitive as puppies so you don't want to pull the toy with much force.
Also, continue with trial and error with different kinds of toys. I got to learn that my puppy loves squeaky toys, so if he starts chewing on something, gentle correction and introduce the fun toy. It can take weeks because puppies generally have more excitement and all that jazz. And each puppy is different too so some other training methods might be more effective, but this way personally worked for me and since we have the same breed, might work for you too.
As for the jumping, I heard that it is effective to ignore them and walk into their space (not forceful or fast) so they back off, then going off to do something else. When they do that they want attention, so by ignoring it, they learn they won't get attention that way. Telling them no or whatever in that situation constitutes as attention even if it is negative, so the behavior continues. Laughing or running/walking backwards looks like you're playing with them so you gotta have no reaction or eye contact and go about your business.
Aussies are naturally smart and breed to follow commands and work alongside their owners because they're working dogs. They need at least 60 minutes a day (maybe more) of stimulating exercise mentally and physically, so if your puppy isn't getting enough exercise, that could also be a reason for the crazy behavior. Playtime is so important.
Not even sure if you will read this but if you were looking for advice I really hope this helps. I watched so many videos myself and commented stuff similar to what you did, and obsessed over training that I forgot that it takes time for them to learn, especially puppies. Consistency is the key in all this, plus building a good relationship with the puppy. Good luck to you and your puppy, I have no doubt that with training and exercise they will grow up to be a calmer dog.
@@scarletg945 Thank you very much for the detailed response. I really appreciate it! I'll be trying the tips you suggested, hopefully something will work.
My aussiedoodle is an absolute nut who is so full of sass and used to constantly bite. We dog sit our friend’s full grown aussiedoodle and have been reassured that with time, they mellow out. With persistent training and patience (and definitely after getting fixed), your pup will mellow out, too!
Great info. Thank you. My 9 qeek basset has a little snapper on him right now
Glad you enjoyed it, Eric! Thanks for watching!
I like that dog he's got he's own swag big up popcorn 😂👊
I'm going to get a puppy next month...I'm educating myself and preparing the environment for my pup so he will be comfortable. Wish me luck!
Good luck!
What breed will you be getting?
Appreciate how the training session is taught as fun and not a chore. Question: would you typically do a 15 minute session with a young puppy Popcorn's age?
Good question, Nicole! At this age, the training sessions should be short and sweet. I'll share a quick video that talks about 5 "wins" you should aim to get every morning with your pup. This is a great example of the length of training sessions. Here is that video: ruclips.net/video/R5lDFn6vMyo/видео.html
Happy Training!
@@McCannDogs Thank you!🐾
That is really good lesson and we r trying to teach our Shih Tzu how to sit but the only thing that no RUclips videos tell us is what are the treats we should use, everyone says use treat and change treat but what r those treats? and what does it contain? Some of your videos it mentions using cheese as treat, but what kind of cheese because I only know cheddar cheese for burgers 😅
Note that the front teeth is not yet fully grown and the solid food is not an option
We live in arabic country (Oman) and it is not easy nor cheap to get pet things like u get in Europe and USA so you have to be specific what to use
The other thing, we have the puppy for a month now, and she is almost 70 days old (born 12th sept) and we r having difficulty to potty train her as she uses the toilet only when we keep her in bed (we r using our old baby crib) but when she is with us in family hall she tend to ignore the toilet and pee and poop in certain places and she eats some of the poop.
We tried to use the potty training drops but never worked (cost us $15).
We didn't train her to use the crate but when we keep her there she shouts and crys for a long time and doesn't get quite and eventually poops and pees while shouting sometimes so we started to get confused when she needs to use the toilet and when is she just doesn't want to sit in it
Hope we get a complete video to take us through this
We know it takes 3 to 6 months to potty train them but we want to be sure we r following the right procedures from now so we dont reach to a point that it is too late
Also we have a small outdoor area within the villa (6 x 10 meters) and it has artificial grass where the kids play with her these days since it cool weather so the puppy uses the area as toilet so I hope this doesn't spoils the potty training (because it gets up to 50 degrees Celsius in summer)
I'm sorry i can't help since i'm also having trouble potty training my puppy, but how is it going ? Did it get better and if yes how did you do it ??
Also for your question about treats anything can be a treat, a bit of chicken or meat or fish, kibble, dog food etc...
The cheese they're talking about is white cheese, for example those triangle ones ? They can lick it and they usually enjoy them
@@lindenpeters2601 thanks a lot for the advide but what is the name or link to this channel for treats u were talking about?
How long should the training sessions typically be?
For very young puppies (8-10 weeks) I find 5 minute training sessions multiple times a day are best. If you do very short sessions (5 mins) 5 times a day (say: breakfast, play, lunch, play, dinner) you’ll net 25 minutes….. which rapidly becomes hours over the week.
Even with adult dogs I don’t like going much over 20 minutes when I’m teaching new things. It’s less about duration and more about consistency and quality.
If you can capture amazing successes within 5mins, you both walk away feeling positive and accomplished without making the lesson feel like a chore!
Obviously I’m not with McCann Dogs, but I often use their methods, and I have trained a few puppies in my time. :) Take what I say not as gospel, but an educated suggestion.
@@spearbun that's interesting, thanks ! What about for potty training ? Do you have any advice ? I'm struggling to train my 7 week old husky to use his pad
My dog understood that goo things are happening while she sits and so he doesnt want to be lured out of sitting or lauing down position - what i am to do ,
We've had a new puppy for less then a month. I started to train with treats from day one. He is HIGHLY food modivated but hes become very aggressive towards me as soon as he smells a treat on me. Lunges snarles, jumping and biting at my arm and hand. At 12weeks old Im not sure how to deal with this behaviour at all.
Hi there, Heidi! This video will be helpful: ruclips.net/video/yLESsYOOcf4/видео.html
Happy Training!
@@McCannDogs thank you so much for reaching out to help me. I so appreciate it!!