Your very welcome! Very happy to hear the video is beneficial for your learning and training. Keep it up 😀 Check out our podcast for deep dive discussions on many different topics. Life With Your Dog Podcast
Excellent lesson, really well articulated, great explanations of everything. You don't happen to have any plans to visit Ireland in the next few days ? 🙃 Sincerely grateful to you because now I can use the slip without doing wrong by my 35kg newfie pup.
Thank you so much, really appreciate it and happy you found this helpful! Tune in to our podcast, Life With Your Dog to listen to more and hope you enjoy the lessons there too 😀
Great stuff! Thanks for the video, liked and subscribed. Can I ask you for some advice please, I have a 8 month old Labrador, is the slip lead adequate for any walks or only specific training ones? I wonder if in highly exciting places with lots of distractions if it can still work well and not be a stressful situation. Cheers
Thanks! For sure you should use slip lead for your dog in all circumstances of training and walking. I'd suggest practising engagement games, search in my RUclips Videos for the name game is one example. We just recorded an episode on our podcast Life With Your Dog and we discussed where to start with reactive behaviour. Should be released this weekend. Check it out. Would love to help more if your interested or have other questions. Panos
@@noochspooches25Hi mate, if I may ask another question re. the above. Saw other videos from you using the martingale - what do you recommend to use first, slip or martingale? Or are they similar enough so either way? Please lemme know how to get in touch in a near future (I also live in Sydney). Cheers, Bruno
@@brunofgallo hey Bruno, it really depends on the size and power of your dog. Slip lead is generally a good all rounder as some dogs don't respond as well to martingale collars. Best way to reach me is leave an enquiry on my website npdogtraining.com would love to help you with your dog! Thanks for the question mate! Panos
@@susans7091 thanks! Yes puppy stops teething at 6 months (I keep harnessed on pups under 6 months old). Also young pups may not be cognitive enough to understand the leash pressure of a slip lead. I also like to build more confidence in 6 months by letting them pull and explore, I find when owners put lead and collar on prior to 6 months, pups just get desensitised to pressure on neck and tend to pull harder and makes this stage of loose lead walking harder to achieve. Hope this makes sense 😎👍🏼
@@noochspooches25 Sorry, I do not agree with this at all. I trained my own Service Dog and the things he learned from 13 weeks to 6 months were the strongest things he ever learned. He was at 8 months able to pass advanced tests.
@@susans7091 that's great and happy for your success! However sounds like you have a great dog and that you have some good skills. My channel and business is for the everyday dog owner so this advice is general in nature. Thanks for your feedback, keep up the great work 👍🏼
How do you keep the slip lead in the correct position, under the jaw and behind the ears, if the line needs to go completely slack when there is no pressure applied? My dog has a pretty long neck and as soon as the line goes slack it slides down to her shoulders or her throat and then she either pulls or chokes herself when she decides to pull again.
This is the best description of using a slip lead ever. Thank you for sharing
Your very welcome! Very happy to hear the video is beneficial for your learning and training. Keep it up 😀
Check out our podcast for deep dive discussions on many different topics. Life With Your Dog Podcast
Very helpful and thank you for this! 😊
Your welcome! Glad you find it useful 😀 if you have any questions hit me up 🙌
Excellent explanations & demonstrations
@@patfilippelli2191 thank you! 😊
Very helpful. I'm now a subscriber. Thank you!
🙌🙌 thanks and glad you like 👍🏼
Good job!👍
Thank you 😊
Very helpful advice thank you.
Your welcome! Glad to be of service 😃
this cleared everything up for me, thank you
@@elenamilan00 awesome! Happy to hear this 😊
Very helpful!
Thanks Patricia ✌️
Excellent explanation!
Excellent lesson, really well articulated, great explanations of everything. You don't happen to have any plans to visit Ireland in the next few days ? 🙃 Sincerely grateful to you because now I can use the slip without doing wrong by my 35kg newfie pup.
Thank you so much, really appreciate it and happy you found this helpful! Tune in to our podcast, Life With Your Dog to listen to more and hope you enjoy the lessons there too 😀
Great stuff! Thanks for the video, liked and subscribed. Can I ask you for some advice please, I have a 8 month old Labrador, is the slip lead adequate for any walks or only specific training ones? I wonder if in highly exciting places with lots of distractions if it can still work well and not be a stressful situation. Cheers
Thanks! For sure you should use slip lead for your dog in all circumstances of training and walking. I'd suggest practising engagement games, search in my RUclips Videos for the name game is one example. We just recorded an episode on our podcast Life With Your Dog and we discussed where to start with reactive behaviour. Should be released this weekend. Check it out. Would love to help more if your interested or have other questions. Panos
@@noochspooches25 Thanks so much for the tips, will definitely check it out. Been watching some of your stuff and just added the podcast as well!
@@brunofgallo that's awesome! Enjoy 🙌
@@noochspooches25Hi mate, if I may ask another question re. the above. Saw other videos from you using the martingale - what do you recommend to use first, slip or martingale? Or are they similar enough so either way? Please lemme know how to get in touch in a near future (I also live in Sydney). Cheers, Bruno
@@brunofgallo hey Bruno, it really depends on the size and power of your dog. Slip lead is generally a good all rounder as some dogs don't respond as well to martingale collars. Best way to reach me is leave an enquiry on my website npdogtraining.com would love to help you with your dog! Thanks for the question mate! Panos
What is the best slip lead for a collie of 31 weeks lether or the rope one thanks
Very well done. Is there a reason for waiting until 6 months?
@@susans7091 thanks! Yes puppy stops teething at 6 months (I keep harnessed on pups under 6 months old). Also young pups may not be cognitive enough to understand the leash pressure of a slip lead. I also like to build more confidence in 6 months by letting them pull and explore, I find when owners put lead and collar on prior to 6 months, pups just get desensitised to pressure on neck and tend to pull harder and makes this stage of loose lead walking harder to achieve. Hope this makes sense 😎👍🏼
@@noochspooches25 Sorry, I do not agree with this at all. I trained my own Service Dog and the things he learned from 13 weeks to 6 months were the strongest things he ever learned. He was at 8 months able to pass advanced tests.
@@susans7091 that's great and happy for your success! However sounds like you have a great dog and that you have some good skills. My channel and business is for the everyday dog owner so this advice is general in nature. Thanks for your feedback, keep up the great work 👍🏼
How do you keep the slip lead in the correct position, under the jaw and behind the ears, if the line needs to go completely slack when there is no pressure applied? My dog has a pretty long neck and as soon as the line goes slack it slides down to her shoulders or her throat and then she either pulls or chokes herself when she decides to pull again.
What slip lead do you recommend?
If you're in Australia check out Einzweck.com
If I set up the lead on the left, does that mean my puppy can't walk on the right side?