Dog training for storm, thunder, fireworks and sound phobias using Tellington TTouch
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- Опубликовано: 25 янв 2025
- Tim Munro from Naturally Wild will show you some dog training for storm, thunder, fireworks and sound phobias using Tellington TTouch.
Different ways to help your dogs fear of loud noises and scary situation. New years eve celebrations are bad for many dogs that become fearful, run away, hurt themselves and much more.
Using various tools and methods to increase body awareness are with body wraps, the Thundershirt, head wraps, ear touches, mouth touchs and mouth work.
These things can help relax your dog when there are storms, fireworks, thunder or other loud sounds that make them be fearful and reactive.
For more information about Tellington TTouch please visit www.naturallywild.net.au or www.ttouchaustralia.com.au, www.ttouch.com, www.tteam-ttouch.ca or www.ttouctteam.co.uk
Here you can find practitioners to help you with many different behavioural and physical problems your dog may have.
This is such great advice, thanks so much! Have you heard that in Italy they are bringing in silent fireworks? We think it's a great idea!
I forgot to mention that dogs with pointy uppy ears can have them stroked up and to the side rather than pulling them down in the opposite direction they fall.
You can work on the ears/jaw/mouth for 5-10min if you need to while they are having an episode (just having little pauses every so often). Whatever helps them become calmer
Thanks Tim, really appreciated!!!
Some TTouch dog training tips for dogs that have storm or fireworks phobias - preparations for New years eve celebrations
Walter was the one who suggested I look for Daryl Arktrom’s website, I googled the name, and sure enough it's pretty insane.
I have the thunder shirt but I worry he will get too hot. Our summers in Texas can be brutal
Rhonda Tew that is one of the benefits of using the wraps instead of a full shirt. Often just a head wrap can work really well, but obviously depends on the dog.
Why do the shirts and stuff help. Does it like make them feel like they're being hugged or something?
Ashly K We don't really know but the theory is that it settles the nervous system and helps the brain pay more attention to itself. This includes the bodies outline and internal sensations - known as intero and exteroception.
This is probably what happens when you get a hug as well, so yes it is probably like a hug except they can keep doing things calmly rather than having to be hugged the whole time.
He seriously abused that fake dog. I'm reporting him to the FAPL!