How to train your dog to guard you & your home. Major change coming to the Podcast!
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- Опубликовано: 28 май 2024
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Животные
0:01- Joel shakes as homeless people walk past him if they are on the same side of the street while walking his dog
0:37- *BECKMAN UNLEASHED*
*#45* - Michael Jordan (the 2nd coming)
1:02 - Guarding dogs
*Flock protection*
*Home protection*
*Personal protection*
4:30- Akitas ( the most stubborn dog) that don't like what JOHN says but the Doberman might
4:56- how to condition your Rottweiler to dislike people that come to visit
6:00- Joel isn't big on dogs eating dinner
9:01- Joel the Anarchist
12:38 Joel is more concerned about someone getting sued than a handicapped person getting mauled 🤣(Credit: @Underdurress5761)
14:20- 40 percent of the population believe its ok for people to break in and you shouldn't "pew pew" them because they don't have as much stuff as you
14:28- Joel believes if you've done well you should give some stuff away
15:25- the overreaching hands of YT robbing Joel and Eric of 10's of dollars
18:42 - Doberman's aren't scary because they can flutter their eyelashes if you look carefully
23:21 - Prince can handle anything but you don't necessarily want him for a guard dog
24:22- You don't *Want* the most protection dog unless you're the Prime Minister
25:15- German b*tches be outta their minds, seriously unwell
25:41- how to train your guard dog to attack homeless people or burglars or just creepy creepers with hoods
26:05- back to Joel's aversion of homeless people
26:38- I'm from Eugene
26:28- Cutting down the homeless population: Gangs vs Joels arch enemy
28:40- *Beckmanventures@gmail* if you want to become a dog trainer or a better dog trainer, not if you want to just train your own dog
30:15- The Podcast will change to actually LIVE next week...3pm-pst Tuesdays. Don't ask obscure intricate questions! You can still watch and we'll try to read comments. ( I'm not sure you're ready for this fellas)😂
33:09- BOTW: Anatolian Shepherd ain't putting up with no shit. Joel knows nothing about them as usual for BOTW😂
36:56- Eric's apology
39:00- Apology segment: Joel apologizes to Eric for being snarky last week. Also reveals that he doesn't read all 40+ timestamps.( It was in there bro) ITS TOO MUCH
39:49- Joel explains how SeaWorld sucks then also explains how it's incomparable to marriage, having children or anything else in life that brings happiness and its the best thing ever
40:22- remove your hatred for captive animals for the experience of people getting annihilated by TILIKUM also the largest killer whale in captivity, its fun!
(You mean they didn't have tunnels to swim back to the ocean each night wtf?)
46:42- comments
47:35- The narcissistic side of Joel. Joel is thinking about botox if he was single he thinks breast implants are a good idea. Will it draw the right attention?
54:45-From the book of Eric: 7: 3-5
55:22- You're not better than anyone!! Everyone's a sinner even if you don't act on it you thought it.
57:14- Eric questions why he wasn't baptized before his sister and questions his faith
1:01:35- THE ROAD TO HELL--->>> you can shit on the bible or anything, including handicapped people as long as its in a comedic sense. JB-1:01:35
1:09:09- Bashing the force free Brigade once again when will it end???
1:11:18- Joel avoids reading a comment about percentages from the last podcast
1:12:25- Gentle leader sponsorship waiting to be flushed...but its good in the right hands
1:15:56- pseudo lies😂
1:16:59- where the timestamps go when they dont post
1:23:45- Joel doesn't really care about comments or screenshot them
1:24:01- aight, love you guys!
Only a little ways through but “Joel is more concerned with someone getting sued than a handicapped person getting mauled” lol!
BOTW Anatolian Shepherds “Joel knows nothing about them as usual”, I’m dying!
You missed 27:01 Joel believes violent street gangs keep the peace better than police.
@@underduress5761 it was kinda built into the gangs vs homeless stamp. I needed to cut them down to.meet my quota dude
@@rptrick79 🤣
We had a German Shepard and he stayed on our deck. One night my Dad heard a noise and looked out the second story window and saw a man climbing over from the attached town house next door. He knew Bo was on the deck so he didn't say anything. Now Bo was a very dark German Shepard and couldn't be seen in the dark. He waited until the man put his foot on our deck and didn't move he just growled. My Dad couldn't help but laugh because that man could not get back over that fence fast enough. That is a good guard dog.
My Boxers were like that😂 I had a big black brindle male, scared the $$it out of people with just a look
Leaving a dog on a deck is cruel please don't get dogs
No its not. @shopwithme7808
@@shopwithme7808dogs r different, most dogs would rather be outside then inside? If not the dog would be inside I’m sure their dog would rather be out side.
One of my dogs is a rescue, and dna test revealed she is a heeler - chow - pit - lab mix. She usually ignores people when we walk but one time walking in a park she started a low growl at this older man coming down the path towards us. There was something off about him - one thing was that he just stared at me. Later when I was home I looked up registered sex offenders in my town, and guess what: that guy was listed. (I'm a woman). I actually got that dog to go hiking with me to protect me from weirdos... so I guess I picked the right rescue!
I've heard that people have sent in their own blood to get a dog breed DNA test and they were told what breed of dog they were . 🤦♂️
My Great Pyrenees face is usually so soft and sweet almost no one is scared of him, but you should see it when he goes into “guardian mode” and his eyes change, his body seems to grow larger and his face turns to stone!
There’s a TikTok challenge where you kick someone’s door in and then run. Well, some kids in my neighborhood decided to do it to my patio gate while I and my dogs were in it. Little did they know, the gate is slow closing and my dogs were outside. Once I heard the gate get kicked open, I turned around, saw both my dogs staring up and then BOLT. I ran out the gate and saw them herding these 13yo boys down the road. The boys were screaming “AH IT BIT ME!!” Because my cattle dogs were lunging at their arms and legs 😂😂😂 I recalled the dogs with no issues and they came back with the biggest smiles, like they’re saying WE DID IT 😁🎉✨
I’ve never been prouder of them 😂 honestly impressed they immediately recalled off the kids with no issues AND they were able to make a “judgement call” that they were potentially threats.
Awesome story What breed of dog are they?
@@marydesetta6093Australian cattle dogs. They’re socialized and like people, but I’ve noticed prior to this that they’ll do a low growl and get heckles when strange people approach me and my kids on walks. By strange, it’s mainly tall men wearing hats or sunglasses. Women and kids they’re cool with.
Bro, what the fuck? What kind of challenge involves breaking down someone’s door? Who the fuck decided that was a good idea?
@@blueflare3848kids with absolutely no parental control. I had no idea it was a challenge until after the incident. I was in shock that they would do such a thing. It happened again the other day, but my gate is locked. Instead of two boys, it was girls. I’m just to the point I’m gonna leave the gate unlocked again and have these kids continually FAFO
Australian Cattle Dogs are basically mini-Mals. I have a friend that owns one. She is a high energy drive monster.
My neighbor had an autistic son who was young but had a huge body like a big adult man, twice we found him in our chicken coop, that would be an example of a handicapped person being on your property. Also neighbors kids have jumped our fence to get a ball that got kicked over. There are a lot of circumstances that you wouldn't want a dog to bite anyone on your property because they don't have ill intent.
Hey, when I was a kid and got a ball or a Frisbee into a fenced yard with a dog, it was an adrenaline rush and a physical agility challenge to hop the fence (especially the tall wooden privacy fences) get the item and hop back before the dog got to you.
That's a fun game. We never named it until recently there's been this hashtag going around #FAFO 😂
My brother was a guest in a Mongolian yurt. He said the visitor is calling from far away and asks to be let in. Otherwise, the guard dogs won't let him come any closer until the owner gives the OK. That's what a guard dog is supposed to do. He sees it as his job to regulate these things and has done it so for thousands of years.
Nice
I love it! Now when Eric says we "We are live" you really will be. lol I'm so excited!
I too think Rottweilers are the best guard dogs. I've owned Rotties and a Malinois, and although the Malinois are great guard dogs, they are a bit more aloof when stacked up against a Rottie. Not saying they're not affectionate, just not as family oriented as a Rottie AND the Rotties are a bit more intimidating. I might have said this in a previous comment, but once a salesman came to our door, and happened to be selling something I was interested in. Our Rottie, Sadie, was lying in her bed watching him. At the same time, my sister called and I had to take it, so I turned my back to take the call. When I turned back around, Sadie was between the man's legs, looking up and doing a play growl. She wanted him to play ball with her. The man was as pale as a ghost and left immediately without selling me anything. So, whether they mean to be or not, they are VERY intimidating. She also loved to play with the kids and even played hide and seek. Best dog ever. Sadly, we lost her to cancer. But her memory lives on.
my anatolian shepherd chased off a coyotee the other night. we’re on 13 acres. i noticed he started to herd me before he did it. i’m a 105lbs woman living in the greater Atlanta area. when my husband is not home, is when i notice my anatolian become extra protective. someone got stabbed at the park last year while walking a pit bull. so im thankful he’s he’s a protective breed.
Very cool! It's pretty awesome when we as humans are in tune enough to notice the innate behaviors of the animals we surround ourselves with. Good boy!
My work occasionally brings me to downtown SD and you're right. The homeless population is getting scary! Most are pretty cool but the few that act up are pretty aggressive. I'm disabled, and I chose to train a female GSD as my service dog because of the willingness to work. She's pretty stable, self confident and not scared of anything. Because my disability makes me look like an easy target, I wanted a dog who would make people think twice before messing with me. A lab or a golden just wouldn't cut it.
We have a 112lb black lab female and she's jet black with a big ol American lab head. I usually don't have a problem walking her, but a few months ago two guys were following me through a park and I took notice and began to be anxious. Hands in their pockets, masks on in the middle of outside environments with low population, late afternoon.
The guys kept getting closer, and I finally decided to halt pace and stop on the side and grab a treat out of my backpack, unzipping it from the pocket my pistol is at as well. I'm kneeling next to my girl, one hand on the leash and one hand on the pistol just after I gave a treat, and the guys walk up pointing something at me in their pockets asking me for my phone and wallet. She began snarling so I dropped the leash and she lept at them and grabbed one of them by the arm. I pulled my gun and held them at gun point until the police showed up. Fortunately for me the guys had airsoft pistols and weren't a lethal harm, but my dog knew and I knew that the energy was off in these guys. Two lone men in an square acre wooded dog park and they were the only ones there with masks on, without pets.
They got attempted assault, armed robbery, and felonious use of a firearm (apparently in Michigan, airsoft pistols if used in a robbery are considered to be deadly projectile fired weapons since they often are identical to actual gun models and can be modified to look exactly like their real counterparts). Hope they enjoy 20 years in prison.
Akitas are natural guard dogs. Mine barks at people who are essentially homeless. Even if they are across the street, she lets them know they’re on check. There’s an Akita rescue in the SD area called “A passion for paws” but getting a puppy and working with a dog trainer and behaviorist might be new for your needs.
@@Greengrower Akitas are fantastic dogs for protection, and their very capable of performing a number of task quite well. However there are several reasons they weren't right for my situation. As for working with a trainer, I'm actually already doing that. I've been working with service dogs for 25+ years and I will still call my trainer friends if I need help.
I have 5 month old alabai for estate guardian job he already has very good protection instincts on my property and off. If he senses something funny his posture changes like a lion and he has a deep bark and growls like an alligator. He’s already 70ish pounds God bless any guys with ill intent that tries to come on my property when he’s grown.
I have a taco bell Chihuahua. His ears can hear a possum walking in the back woods an acre away. He's fast and not afraid of anything. I did notice he's more cautious when coyotes are coming thru. He barks from the middle of the front yard. But he's not barking at them. He's calling his back up which is a 90lb pitty.
And we have 3 signs at the front gate warning about dogs. One is a sign that points to a button that rings the bell in the house.
Bro, they can do this all day.
My mom was absolutely terrified of any dog over 20 lbs and one day my step sister brought her a small puppy from Romania - saying it was a Romanian sheep dog. We knew it would be bigger than mom was comfortable with maybe like 40lbs fully grown and mom wasn’t happy but the puppy was so cute and tiny she said ok. It turned out the puppy was only about 4 or 5 weeks old and it grew, and grew and grew into a 120lb giant that looked just like an Anatolian Shepherd 😂 they never did dna test so I don’t know the exact breed but this thing was a giant beast and Mom couldn’t stand the dog until it was about a year and a half and calmed down, then they were inseparable and always cuddled up on the couch. The dog was bigger than she was and they had a small house so it was hilarious. Like Clifford in real life.
Sounded like a great way to acclimate her lol
I own Turkish Boz Shepherds and Central Asian Shepherds. They are related to Anatolian Shepherds and I can concur with Joel 😂 They are more serious dogs, and while they are submissive to a point with their owners, of they think that what you want them to do isn't a good idea, you will be ignored. It's in their makeup, being a livestock guardian breed requires for the animal to be able to make independent decisions outside of its owner. In dealing with them, you cannot be afraid....it will become dangerous for you quickly. Your energy needs to be bigger than theirs. I own 12 dogs all together of various guardian breeds, and all of them have a healthy fear/respect. I am only 5'6" so can't afford to be eaten 😅
😅
Ive had dogs try and attack my rotties before, my rotties on lead theirs of lead. Rather than take responsibility they double down and say my dog shouldn't be out lol. Thankfully my dogs get more positive than negative reactions. There is to many people who have dogs when they shouldn't even be allowed oxygen..
I agree but damn! Straight to the jugular with this comment! 😆
I have an upper unit in a condo complex so I have a balcony off the living room. They were power washing the buildings and when my Doberman saw the top part of the ladder getting put against the balcony railing, he popped up from his spot on the living room floor (behind the sliding door to the balcony) and started barking. Then the guy climbed the ladder and stepped over the railing to spray the walls. As soon as my dog saw the guy he stopped barking and started wagging his little stubby tail. All happy and excited that someone new was here. I swear he'd help a burglar carry stuff out.
You’d be surprised!! Dogs can sense people’s intentions, it might be a completely different story if he could tell you felt threatened and he picked up on any malice. It could just be that he’s a smart dog with a great temperament and knows a non-threat when he sees one.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@high-bi-passwordYou're Sopt on! It was funny though 😂
Someone commented in a prior video that their dog was always super friendly to everyone and he dog never attacked or bit anyone ever, but she still kept the leash on all the time. One day a stranger walked by and the dog must have sensed that the guy was a violent man (might have had devils in him) and that dog immediately went to attack the guy. If she hadn't had the leash in her hand, her dog would have likely bit the guy chasing him off.
Dogs have the ability to detect the spirits of men and women and even though they want to protect their pack, if they attack someone that has not initiated an actual attack, then the owner is 100% liable and the dog can get put down.
This is just one of many reasons I am 100% for leashing dogs in public
😅😅
The “Go Get” method for recall is working! My 9 month old Rhodesian Ridgeback runs to me about 80% of the time, even when he’s distracted. Thanks for the video explaining the method. Seeing good progress.
I have a dogo argentino, some people get scared even when she approaches with a wagging tail 😂
Yh I have people crossing the road.. even walking back the other way
@@commendatori1 same😂
@@khrystynalyra Lol
Dogs often bite with a wagging tail
I always cross the street when people have dogs, unless it's a puppy or an old overweight lab/golden retriever. If I saw a dogo i would walk a different way(after staring because they are so cool looking).
As a female, I’d never alter my body at the expense of function. Like paralysing muscles for smiling & expressing yourself, for the sake of no wrinkles. Embrace the wrinkles, I say! They show you live life! Who knew these podcasts would just keep getting better - such a happy mix of dogs, life philosophy, religion & life with a healthy dose of humour & common sense. So good - thanks again Eric & Joel 😃
Here, Here!
Joel's reaction to the verse about the log-"a LOG-G" LOOOOL
Love dobermans. The only doggy friend my puppy has ever managed to make so far was a dobie in one of our obedience classes. Just beautiful lovely dogs and he put up really well with my crazy puppy. Most dogs do not like my pup much lol but the doberman was super patient with him.
I think Dobermans are the most regal looking dogs. I used to watch a youtube channel (Pablo and Ramsey?) that featured a Chihuahua and Doberman. It was hilarious.
I’ve taken my 140 pound intact male LGD out to restaurants every day for 7 years (including today) because he’s huge I always sit where he can be not blocking the walkway (common sense) other than people being annoying trying to pet him everyone benefits. I enjoy being with my dog, he enjoys going out doing stuff and the general public falls in love and he makes their day. But he is well behaved and I trust him to make good decisions.
I'd venture to say you're in the minority having a well behaved dog and having it in the public. You probably already know this though lol. Good boy Taboo!
And it’s a catch22, the people who aren’t confident and give up trying to socialize their dogs after 1 or 2 tries not giving themselves or their dog a chance to get good at being out around people and dogs ensure that the dog will have issues even worse by being left at home all the time not getting experiences or building confidence. It snowballs.
@@OffGridDogs 💯% unless you're training a Rottie to not like people as much and to guard the fort
My LGD has great discernment about when to be on guard. You are not getting near me when he’s “on the job” in my yard or my house but out in public he understands to let people walk by unmolested. In 7years tens of thousands of people have approached him and he only growled twice (I assume they were both serial killers)
They may have been! Dogs can sense what's in the spirit, much more so than most people
True I trust his instincts
My GS just turned 9 months, I started training at 8 weeks, every meal w regular kibble. Suddenly he doesn’t want to train..he puts his nose under my hand w the food reward and just gives a little nudge and turns his head. The pros I went to (who aren’t interested in actually helping, they take my money, then the boss doesn’t train privately like he said he would, but pawns off the lesson and you don’t get any continuity or progress.) said he had potential for bite training, but..he’s turning out to absolutely love..love other people. He’s desperate to get affection from anyone I come across, and now I’m not sure I want to make him anything other than a sweetie. Now it’s different in the house, he barks like mad at anyone outside. I’m kind of in a quandary as to whether or not I try to train him for any kind of protection, and how to even do it now that he couldn’t care less about training w his regular kibble he was always happy with before. He suddenly doesn’t even want to do basic training, and we had a solid foundation in scent work w the 4 AKC scents and a good lie down indication. Is this just normal “teenage” GS?
They're naturally protective. It's good he's so friendly.
Probably teenage stubborness. Try not to get too frustrated time will fly by and he will be an old man before you know it.
Treasure your time with him!
Yeah... Joe's my 17 month old GSD and is about the same. A big softy with a big scary bark. He loves to bark to say "hello!" ... then he becomes a licker... lol
1. Try to do training between feeding times, neither before, nor after, just between. Change the food you use for motivation.
2. Change your training plan, maybe dog is just bored.
3. Perhaps he doesn't recognize you as a boss.
4. The lack of physical/mental stimulation can provoke such behavior.
5. Poor breeding, health issues, etc...
I relate. My 1 year old GS is also not always motivated by food during our training sessions like he was as a puppy. I started trying toy training to see if switching it up would get his full attention, but still he gets distracted. I do Love is robust business sounding bark when he hears commotion outside (because that alone seems to keep people walking by)😊
My Caucasian Shepherd guards me naturally
They don't like anyone outside of immediate family lol
@@ruru9400 Not necessarily, COs as a whole *should* be tolerant of people in public unless severely under socialized.
@mike5055 Absolutely right 💯. Extremely territorial in the home and recognise a real threat from a non threat.. very tolerant outside.. with dog's and people.. other dogs always react.. he doesn't.. i walk my boy off lead he doesn't leave my side.... I had to extensively socialise him to be like this.. or he would be unmanageable
That DNA is better than training!
The Bible is such a gift to us. If you find a good teacher, someone who understands the context and the original languages, it’s amazing what wisdom for life can be found. I can read the same passage a hundred times, and still discover something new!
James, the King of England, commissioned the world's leading linguistic scholars of the ancient languages and the English language, to translate every word of God into the English language.
Today most "theologians" and Bible "scholars" make their living telling people that God doesn't really mean what he says and they cast doubt on God's words and usually use the fraudulent manuscripts to do this. This is something I've searched out for decades. The King James Version Bible is the only word for word English translation that we have today from the Masoretic Text, Byzantine text and the Textus Receptus which have remained unchanged throughout the centuries. The new Bibles are not God's words...
If you're interested, check out "Truth and Mercy Baptist Church" RUclips channel. He just did an EXCELLENT presentation about the history of the two texts, I e. The words of God and the impostors that are widely used
I've recently been saved and trying to read my Bible. I am only in Genesis still after many months. I don't understand it and can't remember the names. It is very difficult for some of us. I don't really trust humans to help teach it to me since we all make mistakes.
I appreciate your comment.
@@2017_K___Booth The number one thing is that you must be born again, having the Spirit of Christ in you. If you have, then pray before reading, asking for wisdom, knowledge and understanding. He gives understanding without contradictions
@@2017_K___Booth I understand. It can be confusing for many reasons. Culture, and language are both so different . I don’t remember every name either. Can’t pronounce many 😊 I try to extract some basic principles for life from the accounts. It is a spiritual book too, so I also ask that the Holy Spirit help to enlighten truth to me as I read. Jesus did say, He’d send the Holy Spirit to lead us into all truth and to counsel us. I don’t get it all. But I do get some. It’s definitely helped me in life.
Cane Corso's definitely have the "worried about weirdness" built in. Thru your videos and tons of homework on the bread, I have become the right owner for my Corso. She is 2 yrs old and as long as I set her up to succeed in greetings with people and other animals, wherever they happen, she is solid. No nonsense owner!
I am SO JEALOUS!! Can’t wait to get my own Corso, I know what it takes and I’ll do the breed justice. The Italians got it right with that dog!
Find a good breeder and meet both of the parents. I have had to work more than I think I should have bc she had some nervousness that is not in the original breed.
My mal knew my FIL. One day he came in my house unannounced. Mal let him in. Soon as the door shut, my father in law... "um, I need heeellllpppp". 😂 My mal had him pinned in the corner. Home security is important to them.
Nate has been doing what you're talking about. Nate deserves more respect.
AMEN! Joel You are spot on about about dogs & social interaction & responsibility.❤❤
You know, I wonder if sometimes people feel like they need to bring their dogs everywhere partially because they don't have kids. I used to really like bringing our family dog out into public a lot, but since I've had a kid a lot of that desire is satisfied. There is something very fun and satisfying about bringing a child with you into public and sharing your day with them and enjoying their experiences with new things. I think people wanting to dress and bring their animals everywhere might partially come from having an emptiness from not being able to do those things with their children since they usually (not always) don't have kids.
I bring my dogs everywhere and it's not because I don't have kids. It's because I have a bunch of them that need stimulation and because I'm a woman living in a world that has become increasingly dangerous. They are a nice security blanket.
It’s also tedious to bring young kids AND dogs out. I’ll bring one of my three on errands, but only because they need one on one time with me And that is the most convenient time to do it
Why can't people just enjoy doing something fun with their dog? Why do you have to see it as being some kind of inadequate replacement?
My dog wears a gl every walk. He walks beautifully loose lead all the time but he is dog reactive and strong so if he sees a dog I can hold him better and have complete control when he is excited around them. I am 68 yrs old and realise I am losing my strength so think it is better to prepare now than fall and possibly break bones. I love GLS they are a fantastic helping tool for owners and dogs. Love love love..... obviously using correctly is paramount with anything!!!
Of all the dogs I've worked with in my life, I have had exactly 0 dogs come close to how stubborn and independent my tibetan mastiff is. She makes my ovcharka look like a well trained labrador. It's a constant uphill battle. She's a true abnormality, very dominant. She marks relentlessly on walks. If a dog barks at her from inside their house she will stare at them and poop right in their yard. She'll do this 2 or 3 times on a walk sometimes.
She's a gem in public with me, but will not tolerate anyone on the property, period, regardless of what I say despite non stop training and me being experienced with a hell of a lot of dogs. You are right though, she's not a dog you can correct and roll on their side, she takes that as a challenge. It's a different type of dog from most other breeds mentally .
On the wig/plugs subject. I was a longhaired musician untill around 25 where my hairline started to creep. I then shaved it all off and it was the best decision I ever made. I am now 45 and I don't consider it anymore since it's been that way for so long, but I can't imagine having to do hair every morning, pay a barber, worry about "hat hair" etc.
Being bald is better. It just is. We will do this all day.
Excited about the live pods. Technically, I am still at the day job, but I will be sneaking on whenever I can.
Where I board my horses, they have an Anatolian/Pyrenees and he is amazing. He is huge, but such a love... when he knows you.
I never trained my Saint Bernard for home protection but he went from Beethoven to Cujo in 0 seconds flat when someone tried to break into my house.
My Chocolate Lab has a unique way of guarding my house. I've had a work crew going in and out of the house all day. When my dog sees them outside in the driveway getting equipment from their truck, she barks at the window. But when that same person walks in the backdoor, she just watches them and goes back to laying on the couch.
😂
I could've missed a couple because I was trying to fall asleep. But I found 6 dogs with only one bar for trainability. Only the Afghan Hound is semi common compaired to the other five which were...
1. Afghan Hound
2. Basset Fauve De Bretagne
3. Czechoslovakian Vlciak
4. Japanese Akitainu
5. Japanese Terrier and
6. Romanian Carpathian Shepherd
I did find one listed with no information ranked at all. And that was the Wetterhoun.
Some honorable mentions with just 2 bars could be... The
1. Anatolian Shepherd dog
2. Azawakh
3. Basenji
4. Borzoi
5. Pyrenean Mastiff and
6. Shiba Inu
So they do have some 1's but like I suspected they are VERY RARE breeds. As a breed becomes more popular people start focusing more on temperament over the original purpose for and look of the dog. Always interesting to watch. And I hope I can catch the live show next week.
The thumbnail is actually a *Boz shepherd* (not an Anatolian shepherd) being held by Akin Tubulas. I've recently been doing a lot of research about the Turkish livestock guardian breeds as I eventually want to have livestock and realised there are different breeds that look similar. The most know is the *Kangal* , nearly everyone calls all of these dogs *Kangals* or *Anatolian shepherds* , most pictures online that say *"Kangal"* are actually *Anatolian shepherds* (it would be like calling an American Bulldog a APBT), while they share some lineage the *Anatolian shepherds* are a mix of different breeds/types and the *Kangal* is very distinct when you know the difference. *Kangals* are actually not the largest neither in weight or height, the tallest is the *Boz shepherd* (looks closer to a Great Dane), the heaviest is the *Malakli* (has the same ancestors as Mastiff type dogs) and the fastest would be between the *Akbaş* (fully white dog) or the *Kangal.* They all have a very similar job but have different abilities and temperaments.
I live in a country where you will get sued if your dog bites an intruder on your proberty.
They can even take it away and forbid you from owning dogs again.
Happened to my grandfather. Someone tried to rob his shed despite a high fence and signs warning about the dog everywhere.
He was allowed to keep his dog but only because she didn't bite the thief but my grandfather by accident while my grandfather wrestled the dude to the ground.
I'm sorry that happened to your grandfather! So frustrating! I think the law views the dogs as a (possible) lethal weapon. And I think, to the law, it would be using deadly force when none was called for?? I don't know. Each state is probably different. Still very frustrating.
@@ChildofGod474In my country,pets are not seen as living beings by law. They are treated like objects in court.
It's pretty backwards for a European country tbh
@@kurtwagner4663 It's the same here. In court they are viewed as possessions.
@kurtwagner4663 In that scenario you must call your lawyer asap. My friends did it in Belgium. They sued the police and the intruder. They kept their dog and money. According to European laws the victim has to pay and suffer, not the aggressor.
That’s such an absurd law. The dog gets punished for protecting its owner from an intruder who shouldn’t even had been there in the first place. What if the intruder intended to harm or even kill the owner?
Im wondering where Bull Terrier's fall in the independent category. Ive never been around one, i heard they are that way. The info on the escort whale during mating season is fascinating! Love the bible talk, its encouraging to see & hear people talk about things that truly are important. This coming Sunday - Luke 22:19. Will try to remember date & time of the podcast, that for me can be tricky, so probably for others too 🤔 i really think people are creating messes with their dogs by giving them more attention & focus than in the past, basically treating them as offspring...i love my dogs, they enrich my life... I lost one last week and it hurt my heart ... the "honesty" of dogs is so refreshing in today's world. Hope to catch your pod! 🎉
Hey guys, one thing to think about - I have seen some podcasters go LIVE and one thing they mention is that the comments disappear once the live ends, so the ones who comment during the LIVE would go away. I'm pretty sure the ones who watch afterward would be the only ones able to leave comments that will remain visible. Maybe there's a way to work around that, just wanted to mention it as an FYI. Excited about the changes and hearing from you both earlier in the week.
Thank you. Yes that true about the comments disappearing, we’ll look into it.
I had a 13yr old Am Staff that I could take anywhere but if someone broke in he’d help carry the TV.
Best type of dogs❤
Uniformed Bible section lol:
It's really nice to hear people discuss the Bible rationally. Joel is correct, again. We are all sinners, because if we were capable of perfection (spiritual or otherwise) on our own, there would have been no reason for Jesus to die. He was the final sacrifice of the sacrificial system. Animals blood was only temporary, Jesus' blood was eternal. It started waaay back in the Garden of Eden. When Adam and Eve sinned by eating the fruit, and discovered right from wrong, and knew they were naked, the life of an animal taken to make a covering for them. Blood to cover sin. etc
Appreciate this video. We have two Anatolians. Have had to train them to be timid, but friendly. Hard to own them around our area because it's full of the bad trained owners, invisible fences, and the "It's OK, my dog is friendly" owners.
Luckily, we are well known and everyone at least asks to see or pet them. Otherwise, good luck. 😂
I’m IMPRESSED, Eric had so many good points 😅😂😂😂😂❤❤. I love your Podcast!
🎉❤🎉 YAY!!!!!!! Doing the actual live recording is a brilliant idea!!!!!!
On the topic of Botox, it’s not just applied for cosmetic purposes. I have to get Botox injections to help with chronic migraines.
And how someone looks on the outside affects how they feel and act. So if getting a boob job helps a woman to become more confident, she then will attract people who respond to that confidence; not just responding to the boob job.
EXACTLY. So many owners (especially of a certain breed) bringing their "sweet babies" out in public and then blaming kids for doing kid things and getting bit.
Absolutely disgusting behavior. A dog biting a child is never excusable.
It’s not, but neither is letting your child hit a dog or letting them pull a dog’s fur, ears, or tail.
@@blueflare3848 shit happens, parenting is hard, and that's not the point here.
@@s.b.5259 If a dog bites a child in self defense, I partially blame the child for pestering the dog in the first place, but most of all I blame the parents for not stopping their child. Dogs can not use words like we can. If something hurts them, some dogs will bite out of reaction (like how some people instinctively punch when they get startled. That doesn’t mean they’re an inherently violent person. They did it out of reaction without even consciously thinking about it). It’s one thing if the dog wasn’t socialized properly. That’s completely on the owner. It’s another when a child doesn’t respect a dog’s personal space and is actively provoking it. That shouldn’t be seen as acceptable either.
@@blueflare3848 nope. Dogs biting kids is not acceptable in any form or fashion. Dogs have many means of communication. Growls, warning snaps, barking, and MOVING AWAY
Stop blaming the victims.
@@s.b.5259 I’m blaming the irresponsible parents who apparently couldn’t be bothered to teach their children how to respect a dog’s personal space. I’d also say the owner is to blame as well, if they were present and did not stand up for their dog and put a stop to the situation before it escalated. If someone came up to me and started poking and prodding me and pulling at my hair and getting in my face and I was unable to say anything to them then yeah, eventually I would get physical if it meant getting them to stop. You talk about not blaming the victims, but blaming a person or dog for defending themselves when they were being provoked is doing exactly what you’re preaching against. It’s literally common sense. Dogs are living creatures. They feel pain and they have their limits. They should be respected. They aren’t toys. You shouldn’t let children climb all over them and expect the dog to just be okay with it. How is that in any way fair to the dog?
Dogs do have other means of communication. A lot of times these warning signs are ignored or dismissed, and the dog bites as a last resort. If someone is pestering a dog and can’t correctly read a dog’s body language or actively ignores the fact that the dog is uncomfortable, then they are to blame if the dog resorts to biting them.
so excited for this series. i have a (nearly) 2 year old blue heeler. i watch your videos to be the best i can be for him, and though we’re focusing on obedience and manners still, i’m excited/hoping for tips on honing his ability to do his job.
I have heelers too. I recommend finding a trainer who specializes in herding and has livestock. I know some ranches have programs specifically for that. If not, I use a hound teaser with mine. It helped me train them an unbreakable stay and leave it. I would run away with it while it flung around behind me and once I said “break” they would BOLT after me. They worked as a team to “corner me” so they could catch the toy lmao
Happy to hear you’re continuing with once a week podcasts! I’m sorry I’ll miss the lives due to my work schedule. 😢 My husband and I listen together and are always chiming in and talking to our screen like we’re right there with you guys lol! I think that’s what your live podcasts will be like. You never disappoint- interesting and varied content every week. Love your Bible questions/comments. Understanding our sinfulness shows us why we need God! Happy Easter!
Your comment makes me so happy
@@BDTraining Happy to let you know that all you’re doing is working!! Wishing you continued success! 👏🏻
I found the the breed that ranks a 1 on trainability (the most self-willed). It's the Czechoslovakian Vlciak (Czech Wolf Dog). So you guys were basically right, the most self-willed is literally part wolf.
Great Video !!
I am also super excited for this series! My husband and I plan on getting a dog or two to protect our children when they want to go into public by themselves, and to protect the small farm we plan on having once we are able to buy a house.
It's hard to find a dog that will do that naturally without being a problem in public. My dobie alerts when someone is near the property and has proven that he will confront someone, all without any training. It's honestly more than I really want him to do because I would rather have a friendly dog that's simply a deterrent and mine is overkill. Just him noticing someone will make them cross the street and that's all I've ever really wanted him to do.
Most creeps and a-holes are looking for an easy target and will opt out of trying something with someone that has a dog, any dog. Even a potential victim making eye contact with the potential attacker will make them move on. They want the element of surprise nd it's pretty hard to sneak up on a dog.
Your kids will need to be well educated on how to handle a protective breed if you get one or it could be bad. My dobie can greet people but I have to watch him closely and it has to be set up right or he'll be on edge. I wanted him for the same thing you're wanting a dog for but again, he takes his protection services seriously so I wouldn't let my kids take him anywhere alone, at least not until they're physically capable of dealing with him and by then, they'll be big enough that I don't have to worry too much. I got him as a rescue so I'm sure you could raise one from a pup to be better socialized. He is certainly devoted to me and my family, a fantastic protection dog, but he's not a good out in public dog. Just my unsolicited advice.
At least in my state, you can put up "No Tresspassing" and that serves as the warning but not admission of dangerous dog
The way I think of it is "guard" dogs bark and scare off danger. "Protection" dogs actually attack. You can have dogs that do one or the other and sometimes both. I think the "guarding" behavior is something a lot of breeds just have as a trait, they will bark at strangers and strange animals but they don't necessarily bite them. I'm also not thinking of just "alerting" like a beagle or husky who has to let you know every time a butterfly passes by. I think protection dogs always need to be trained to protect even if they may instinctually do it you have no way of knowing that unless you train for it or happen to face that kind of danger by accident. Also, I think protection dogs should be trained to attack on cue, it shouldn't be left to them to decide when someone is sketchy. Obv, they should attack if you are getting handled but it shouldn't be the human waiting for the dog to decide what is safe and what is not.
"Every time a butterfly passes by" 😂
Or a leaf blows 😂
It’s not about “I was in fear for my life”, but rather “was he posing a threat to my life”.
That would be a more accurate statement, but for some reason the courts prefer the defendant use the word fear
Just finished watching all 45 episodes. My initiation in the POD is complete 😁😁 (It took me just over a month. I am slow compared to other POD members)
Waiting for an appearance of Eric's Bengal cat on the show.
PS.: This is the only podcast I watch/listen to. Love the rants on any abrupt topics under the sky. 😂
All the best with the lives. Love from India.
Re spinal injuries, I had harnesses that made my dog hold her back in a weird hunched-up way. She pulled a lot and the harnesses were supposed to keep her from doing that. They decreased it, but she would chew the straps and it got expensive! I am a massage therapist (for humans) so knew techniques to help but I also sourced chiropractors who treat dogs in case she didn't get better.
Joel's point is invest in a fence to keep handicapped people out of your yard
My doberman, is a natural. ❤
Horses and cattle, including bulls (2000lbs of stubborn), are trained with halters.
"Locking a door is inhumane, what if they are hungry?"
"When they eat all of my food, then tomorrow we will both be hungry."
I am SOOOO excited for the podcast livestreams. Now when you guys say “we’re live” you will actually be live. *audience clap*
But honestly I am MORE excited for the release of the coaching program. I’m ready to level up. Take my money !!
You two get into some real stuff...wonder how it will be with live...maybe not as good. Really enjoyed this one as usual.
I guess we'll see how it works out!
Yes Sir, we will. The comments made on the pod not liking a lot of dog content, I am assuming 76% or more will be dog questions. Training help, what breed etc. I enjoy all but they really make me smile with some of the tangents they go off on.
Joel is a great straight man.
I like how Eric tries to explain memes.... I have about 10,000 memes. One of them:
Them: So you value your possessions more than you value someone's life?
Me: No. They value my possessions more than they value their own life
Those are good ones
I had an Australian Shepherd that while in back yard in a fence would almost try to go through fence when neighbors dogs came over.
Here we GO! Love me some scorched earth Joel!
It is just another symptom of how narcissistic and self centered most people are. "My dog is an extension of me and can go anywhere and do whatever he wants"... And it is also paired with our mentality of instant gratification (instead of hard work and dedication), so most dogs are not well trained. I didnt realize it until Joel said it, but we are being manipulated into think animals are more important than humans. We will all being willingly eating bugs in no time.
Absolutely right
Re: people going around their dog laying on the ground. I taught my Rottsky a "move" command bc she sometimes needs to not be in the way or underfoot or following me. Very helpful.
I was walking through a public area outdoor with my dutch shepherd on leash very busy ski hill area when children ran by us screaming as the one behind was hitting the front one playfully, well my shepherd had a bit of a bark at the situation. He's only 16 months old and i think he was a little confused... i wpuld never have him off leash in public ❤
In the horse world, everyone judges what bit you use in their mouths. The bit debate is the same as the prong/ecollar/leader etc..
On the Botox topic, there are also medical uses. I have one friend that has non-Parkinson’s related head tremors that are very painful and kept under control with quarterly Botox shots, and another who takes Botox shots in the scalp to control severe migraines.
Speaking of protection dogs, will the Beckmann Dog Training include training dogs to be protection dogs?
We need more tips on how to train a guard dog, you just gave one tip by shaking the leash and that was it, please give more tips. Thanks!
I heard a joke about Rottweilers - that they will let anyone inside the house but, if you're up to no good or going to harm their family, they will definitely not let you back out!
That doesn't sound like a joke, that sounds like how they are lol
To me, there are the livestock guardian brerds - Great Pyrenees, Akbash, Maremma, Anatolian shepherd, etc. Then there are the herding breeds like the Border Collie, Australian Shepherds, and Australian cattle dog. Then you have your different protection. breeds like the Rottweiler, Doberman, the Belgian, Dutch and German shepherds and Cane Corso. Just me. There are probably many others too but those are my main categories.
Great Pyrenean mountain dogs are quite stubborn as well
🙏
Based dog trainer. I like it.
Any updates on prince and the kittens?
Correct. Don't get the "Beware" sign- i have the "dogs on premises" sign that makes more sense for my house. Great discussion.
My 13month male Doberman is amazing with dogs at the park. Friendly with people we are friends with at home and out on a walk.
He’s a little reactionary to some dogs on a walk in a playful way. BUT
At home he is overly vigilant with aggressively barking at anyone walking past the house.(dog or not)
Which I am ok with but how can we communicate to him that he’s done his job after the first few barks AND after I’ve recalled to him to COME, SIT, DOWN, RELAX which he does very well, but he will go back and bark aggressively sometimes.
Seen two cane corsos where I go training both are very nervous so genetics matter, I'll stick with my Czech gsd
Hey dog people 🐕
My 2 dogs are protective I would say. especially the female older French mastiff. the younger male is an American bandog type xl bully pit type dog. both are not aggressive and they are very loving and not attacking or biting people. they stay close to me when on the lead and walking by people. when off the lead and we run into another dog owner they just play and want to play chases. when my American bandog seen police talk to me he was barking at them. then couple days later I seen a construction worker and he was barking at him because he also had high viz vest on. the female French mastiff is noisy and does a bark and growl when things are outside the window or door. when off the lead the bandog will be ahead but not far away and then the female French mastiff will be behind me and near me more and I feel she protects me more because she loves me. I had my bandog at just over 3 months old and he's perfect. so many months later my friend calls and says he has to get rid of a dog that's my dogs half sister and she's being treated bad and they can't have her so I took her in and she's changed into the best thing in my life I love her so much and she's so damn happy and loved. first night I fed her consistently after eating bowls and she had at least 4-5 small bowls in first sitting lol but many months later she's still eating the bandogs food more lol and the 2 dogs love each other and play so well together and I haven't seen them attack each other like they hate each other and need space apart. I felt with my first dog the bandog he was bored and lonely so getting another dog helped. my dogs are not trained to protect, they are just natural at it. my bandog goes outside my door to a car park and goes in and out of cars in the car park because he's a GUARD trait dog. I also take both my dogs on long walks over 1 hour to 3 hour walks some times and they love it. I love taking my dogs different places all the time, never go same shit day in day out because like ourselves it gets boring and depressing and life feeling like shit. my dogs are very happy babies and my bandog is 1 year 3 months and the mastiff is from first litter so she's a few months older. I had a kid the other day see my 2 big dogs and say to me watch out for the small dogs and im like yeah I know. she thought I was brain dead and born yesterday? I also seen 2 little fluffy dogs on a walk with florescent jackets and a mum and kid were walking by and the dogs were yapping like fuck and owners not saying anything or teaching it NO! DONT DO THAT! so it carries on doing it. oh no them dogs are like that, fuck off no they are not. u say no no no no. my dogs learn and listen. if my dog was barking at everything and all the time I would tell it stop it now! and they listen and go quiet. im a virgin dog owner since January 2023 so yeah there are some brain dead advanced dog owners apparently.
What are your thoughts on the "Alabai" as a herd protection dog vs. Home and personal protection? I think it would be interesting to hear your take on this breed...
Alabai/CAO is used for both jobs historically. They’re less human friendly than most other LGDs. Depending where their breed line is from they can have high human aggression, high dog aggression, or both. From what I’ve seen, not saying it’s a fact, just an observation the dogs from Chechnya and Dagestan have lower human aggression but high dog aggression because of dog fighting culture. The Armenian Gampr is a similar breed that has high dog/ predator aggression but, lower human aggression because of the style the shepherd’s use to raise sheep.
The best source of information I can recommend about Alabai/CAO is the books by Ekaterina Rekowski she’s super knowledgeable and the books are on Amazon I own both books.
Kelpie is independent
Y’all live in California. Don’t plan on keeping anything you own
"female GSD'S are out of their mind"
How, or can you counter that???
Adopted a 5 year old female GSD who is very fearful.
Turned out to be very reactive, and dog aggressive. She also doesn't play, which makes relationship building extremely difficult.
Do I need to not let her make her own decisions ever (micro manage her all day type of thing)?
I have been given this advice by one person.
By the way, started using the doorway method from your most recent video.
I have to walk her out in the desert (safer, don't know how to train to except a muzzle), and part of the walk would be structured, and part letting her take me wherever she wants to go, within reason.
Yesterdays walk was what you demonstrated. Will keep practicing this on our walks.
Have been working on impulse control a lot, and thought it was helping, then she attacked her reflection in a window twice.
My confidence is shot to hell right now.
This is just my opinion from what I read. If it's truly fear-based agression, you need to take complete control of her environment. Does she ever take ownership of the furniture or resource guard her toys or food from you? If so, she shouldn't be allowed on the furniture at all, and Joel has some great videos about how to tackle the resource guarding.
Does she have a crate to retire to at the end of the day? If not starting with crate training may help ease her anxiety a little while at home. Throwing food into the kennel or having her eat in the kennel is a great start to desensitizing her to it. Don't rush to close the door. Make it a "good things happen here" place first before ever closing the door. It's possible she doesn't trust you have everything under control, so she has to lash out to keep herself safe. She needs to understand you're the boss both inside and outside and you have things handled. One very important note I'd give is she shouldn't be "leading" you anywhere when on walks. You should be the leader 100% of the time when on leash in the outside world regardless of who is around. As for the not playing, I'd suggest not to give her food in a bowl for one of her meals either daily or as often as you can. When you have the time to spend feeding her, use the food as a tool to play with her! Get small cardboard boxes, blankets, towels, her toys, just cover the floor in stuff. Then toss a couple pieces of food onto the floor and make her search for it. Make it a game! Especially make her put her head into the stuff to get the food. In that moment she has to TRUST you'll have her back for a split second. Those fractions add up over time. If you can feed her out of your hand that's a great way to bond too or just toss it to her feet and praise her for eating it. Try to shake up the definition of what other people may have been to her and show her you're worth following 😊 I hope this helps!
@@DelightfulDissident thank you for all of the great advice and ideas.
Yesterday she had a very aggressive reaction to my neighbor's and their dog.
I put her on a leash and had her follow me wherever I went, until it got dark.
I sit outside all day with her (it's where I prefer to spend my time).
Lately I've been putting her in a "place/stay" for longer periods of time in order to keep her from being able to practice guarding the front yard from people and dogs walking past.
She lays around most of the day anyway, so a "place" next to me shouldn't be any great hardship.
No resource guarding of any kind.
She's the least demanding dog I have ever met.
I have recently taken over on the walks.
Some good news, unrelated to the aggression...
This morning I actually got a tail wag, and a kiss on the nose, when I got out of bed.
Take away the dog aggression, and she's about as perfect a dog as you could ask for.
@@fallbrkgrl That's awesome news!
If you ever wanted to do home protection with Prince let me know. I would decoy for him anytime. 🤙🏾
I had shar Pei and she was a wonderful dog with my special needs son and we took her everywhere. However, she was so stubborn, she tried to bite me at six weeks old. I had to show her that I was the alpha at six weeks and I started with putting her on her back and kept doing that until she allowed it and after she did it was wonderful. I had to also take food out of her mouth because she was aggressive with food at six weeks. She was one of the best dogs I had after I worked with her.
That is understandable since puppies should stay with their mothers atleast from 9-12 weeks old to learn theese things
My Kangal/Great Pyrenees mix is definitely a big baby but will throw a dog down if they are not acting right with kids and puppies. Their affection level grows with age. If I get over emotional or angry, he is there in an instant to make sure I am OK and will lick or snuggle me until I calm down. So they just show their affection in different ways too. He listens fairly well but it took 18 months to get there and he still comes slowly after he pees on something first to show that he is still in charge. 🙄 😅
Afghan Hound and a Czechoslovakian Vlciak have a trainability level of 1 according to the AKC site
Afghan hounds are at the bottom of the intelligence rankings I’ve read. The joke I’ve also heard all looks no brains
I had a customer had a big GS the dog was the sweetest ever but his bark was so loud and threatening that if you came within 20 feet of his front door you ran like the dickens. The man had a great amount of collectables displayed all inside of his house. Needless to say he has Never been robbed. The dog is better than any alarm system Back AWAY!
Eric, you would not know how to handle a Cane Corso.You have to be like Joel or Garrett or Tom Davis.I couldn't handle a Cane Corso and I am a pretty tough lady. They are very much into their owner and they are guarding dog. I love the mastiffs and I plan on getting an English mastiff, more for the size because I don't need the protection but the size would definitely help as I live alone.
I had someone come to my door today, unannounced! We still don't know who that was. My recently deceased Lhasa chased them off by a growl. My new arrival I expect to do the same thing.
My 2 year old female Malinois barks at my teenage son when he comes home with his hood up. How would you train your dog to distinguish between an intruder with their hood on and my teenage son with his hood on?
I think impulse control and working with the dog in a high drive state of mind and only acting when released is how it's done. I take malinois to a local training center bite night where professional trainers work on this, malinois are very impulsive
Joel has mentioned in prior videos how dogs can identify people by their "gate" (their individual walk and how they hold their body). Between that and the dog's nose, there's no mistaking someone
What I did with my Cane Corso girl is take her every week while I sold my chicken eggs. She met kids, old lady's young lady's disability people. She adores people. Drive in my driveway and she barks, big and loud
The Bible in a Year and Catechism of the Catholic Church by Ascension podcasts are a good place to start. Bishop Barron on Word on Fire is great. You'll get a lot of answers.