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Chris Perondi The Stunt Dog Guy
Training collars are an effective way of developing your dog's behaviour and obedience. There are three main types of dog training collar and each one should be used properly to get the results you want without harming your dog. Slip Collars (Choke Chains) Perhaps the most common dog training collar, a slip collar is designed to allow the trainer to quickly close and release the collar around a dog's neck. Dogs learn to not repeat a behaviour when they feel the chain close. A slip collar must be put on a dog properly, with the end coming from the lead around the back of the dog's neck. This allows the chain to quickly slacken when released. When training, quickly tug then add slack to the lead whenever you need to correct behaviour. The consequences of not using a slip collar properly can be disastrous. Do not pull too hard on the lead, just enough for your dog to take notice. Also, you should not keep pulling on the lead for an extended period. Prong Collar (Pinch Collar) Similar to a slip collar in design, prong collars have prongs on the inside of the collar. When the lead is tugged, the prongs pinch the dog's neck. Unlike a slip collar, a prong collar has a limit to how much it will close around a dog's neck. Many owners are concerned about prong collars because of the impression that the prongs stab into the dog's neck. In fact, a prong collar, with a limited circumference and by evenly spreading pressure all around a dog's neck, is at least as safe as a slip collar ...
Source: YouTube
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Jackson The Amazing Stunt Dog!
It's not so much the kind of obedience training you do with your dog, but actually doing any training. Most of the dogs in your neighborhood or the dogs owned by your family and friends are probably not trained well, if at all. Isn't that alone a reason to train your dog better? There are four basic options for training your dog: enrolling in a class, sending the dog away to be trained, training on your own or working individually with a trainer. The first option is to take a class with your dog. A vet might recommend a professional trainer near you. I take my mutt to an obedience class with about ten other people and dogs. I think it is a lot of fun and so does he. These classes run many times a year and last for about seven weeks. In this setting, a trainer works with the group on things like sit, stay and walking on a lose leash. The setting is a good way for dogs to get used to listening to their humans when there are a lot of distractions. Most instructors offer four or five levels of obedience, starting with puppy preschool through preparation for the show ring. For a second option, you can take your dog to a training facility either during the day (like day camp) or for a few weeks or months at a time. Someone else will then begin training your dog. I never recommend this option but someone who is often traveling or too busy or simply unwilling to learn to train a dog might see no other away. The reasons I think this is a terrible idea is because a dog learns to ...
Source: YouTube
Read the rest of this entry »Little Dog vs. Big Dog At The Dog Park
Using a dog training collar is an efficient and safe way to correct your dog's unpleasant behavior. There are several types of dog training collars on the market, but they all operate according to the same system. The dogs learns in time to associate the unwanted behavior such as barking or going places it does not have permission to with a harmless yet unpleasant reaction generated by the training collar. Initially, people developed dog training collars for hunting dogs. Those were shock-training collars. Such collars released a high level of electric current each time the dog misbehaved. These shock collars have undergone many modifications to be less cruel and painful to animals, but the controversy remains. Although such collars are not recommendable and are even under ban in some countries, they still exist on the market and are capable of releasing different levels of current. There is a lot of controversy surrounding shock-training collars and many people suggest to owners to try them on themselves before putting them on their dogs. Recent studies have shown that dogs subjected to wearing an electric training collar have high levels of stress and are nervous around people, sometimes even attacking out of fear of shock. Since the apparition of electric dog training collars, many developments have taken place, which no longer hurt the dog physically, but make him uncomfortable by spraying a jet of scented air or water into the animal's face. Your pet will be so ...
Source: YouTube
Read the rest of this entry »Video Of Dogs At Dog Park
Training your dog is a long and rewarding process. By teaching your dog to obey you, you're increasing the quality of life for both dog and master. As with every healthy relationship, both parties need to develop an understanding of who is the boss, what their expectations are, and so on. Imagine being able to take your dog out for a walk without being jerked around on a leash. Telling your dog to 'stay' and knowing that you won't have to keep your leash handy. Imagine letting your dog play with the kids and knowing that no one will need a band aid or disinfectant later. When it comes to dog training, psychology is simple. Good behavior needs to be rewarded, and bad behavior needs to be corrected. By rewarding good behavior, your dog will learn to enjoy obeying you, and to associate good feelings with good behavior. Similarly, your dog will learn to avoid bad behavior, and all the headaches that could cause you, and, indirectly, your dog. That's all there is to it. Rewards are pretty easy -either by heaping praise on the dog, giving a thorough petting, Giving a treat, or what-have-you. Care should be taken not to overdo it. Rewards are rewards, not bribes, and if you resort to using rewards as bribes, your dog may learn to never do your bidding, unless you have tasty treats or a tennis ball on hand. If you find that you don't like the idea of over-feeding your dog, you can use a technique called 'clicker training'. You'll need a child's toy that produces a loud clicking ...
Source: YouTube
Read the rest of this entry »Complete 7 Day Potty Training Guide
orxmc.com orxmc.com Housebreak your Dog in Just 7 Days with the Complete 7 Day Potty Training Guide? If you've heard horror stories from friends about how long it took them to housebreak their puppy or you've had bad experiences in the past with housebreaking a puppy, I want to assure you that the process does not have to take forever! Consider this fact. You can housebreak your dog, whether it's a puppy or an adult dog, in as little as 7 days with the Complete 7 Day Potty Training Guide! That's right; within a week you can have your dog housetrained! In fact, often housebreaking a dog can be done in as little as 24 - 48 hrs but of course in truth some dogs will take longer. It will depend to a degree on their age and background plus what method of housetraining you use. Think for a moment. How nice would it be to have your dog potty trained in the next 7 days with a system such as the Complete 7 Day Potty Training Guide? Consider the amount of time and money you will save. You then won't need to worry when friends come over that your dog might "have an accident' and embarrass you. You can then enjoy your puppy or dog and stop worrying about stepping in messes or your favorite carpet being ruined by a "whoopsy." Yes you really can. It's not just a hopeful wish, you really can put an end to the messes and frustration and the"Potty Training in 7 Days" guide can show you how. Believe me, I've dealt with my fair share of dog messes over the years and I know what it's like to ...
Source: YouTube
Read the rest of this entry »Obedience Please Dog Training
Obedience Please Is the most experienced dog training facility in the world; we've been in operation for over 50 years! We have the distinction of being the only company to train for Broadway shows, movies, AKC shows, obedience, security, agility, advanced training, and special needs.
Source: YouTube
Read the rest of this entry »When Time Runs Out Episode 2.
Hey guys! THE USTREAM WAS AWESOME! :{D -------STORY-------- Carlos: *Comes in* What about us? Hannah: Were not marries yet... Carlos: What if we were.... *Smiles* Hannah: *Laughs* Then, It would be okay *Smiles* Carlos: YES! BRB! *Runs out the door* Sam: I think he's a little obessed with you and kids... Hannah: *Smiles* Yeah.... ------WITH ELLIS AND JAMES------ James: Okay, But I must warn you, This will be... Hilarious... Ellis: Okay? Just go... James: *Throws a fast punch* Ellis: Eeeeeppp! *Ducks* James: *Laughing his head off* Ellis: *Pops her head and body up* JERK! James: You said you wanted me to go... *Still laughing a bit* Ellis: BUT YOUR LAUGHING! James: I warned you, it would of been Hilarious... Ellis: Try again... James: *Throws another fast punch* Ellis: *Catches him arm, Throws him over to his back* James: *Murmers* Owwie... Ellis: WHO WINS NOW HUH!? James: *Murmers* You do... Ellis: *Laughs a little, helps him up* Sorry... *Gets all sweet* Love you... *Side hugs him* James: *Joking* Yeah, mmhmm... Ellis: *Pokes him in his abs* James: *Smiles* Ellis: *Pokes him again* That doesn't hurt? James: No, but it tickles... *Gets an idea* Hey Ellis... *About to tickle her* Ellis: JAMES DAVID MASLOW, DON'T YOU EVEN THINK ABOUT IT! James: *Tickles Her* Ellis: *Laughing* James!- *Laughing More* *5 minutes later* James: *Stops tickling her* Ellis: FINALLY! James: *Laughs and kisses her* I planned the perfect honeymoon... *Smiles* Ellis: Really? Where? James: That my ...
Source: YouTube
Read the rest of this entry »ACD puppy training
Training the touch pad, attention, and sits and downs on an 8 week old ACD. This is his first real touch pad session.
Source: YouTube
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