This video goes over the long awaited answer to “How do I stop my dog acting like a yo-yo on a walk?” dog training “Dog training” “Clicker training” dogs stop pulling loose leash walking “how to stop your dog from pulling” www.dogmantics.com kikopup
He is an 8 month old German Shepherd & Rottweiler mix. He is a very smart dog with an AMAZING temperament and responds almost instantly to clicker training… The biggest problem Im having is the way he greets people… He jumps on everyone to greet them! Its a bad habit I’ve been having a hard time breaking…
Anyone have a positive way to incorporate the clicker training for this jumping habit?
I’m thinking about starting to clicker train my puppy. He is about 16 weeks old.
I read that with clicker training, you’re supposed to click just as he is performing a wanted behavior… once he gets the behavior down, then attach a verbal cue with it so he learns to sit, for instance, when you tell him to.
I understand how clicker training works for those natural behaviors such as sit, lie down, etc….but I’m a little confused about how this works for more complicated tricks that he doesn’t just do naturally.
Say I want him to roll over…. do I coax him into rolling over and then click and treat when he does? How do I communicate to him that this is what I want him to do if I don’t have a verbal cue at first?
I have a 7 month old Belgian Malinois and I want to teach him some simple tricks. I don’t intend to make him a protection dog. I know it’s quite costly. I was able to teach him some obedience training like sit, stay, fetch etc. and I’m using the reward method and I find it ok. I’m just curious. Is clicker training better?
I bought a dog training clicker today and noticed that there is no lanyard (wrist strap). I was wondering if any other Yahoo Answers users could tell me where I might find one that would be for a StartMark brand clicker http://aboutdogtraining.sitestreet.com/185/StarMark_Clicker.htm
I’ve never really heard about it until now, of course I haven’t owned a dog in quite awhile either. My dog is about 4 months old and seems to know how to sit, lay down, and he fetches well. We’re having trouble with OFF, as he likes to jump on people a lot and bite. Would a clicker be a good idea? if so, how to use it? other suggestions?
This is my mom’s dog Daisy and I I’m working on teaching her agility and she is coming along quite well! Note: If you’re wondering why I’m wearing my bathing suit underneath my top, I was swimming earlier in the day and I was too lazy to change LOL) Information about Daisy: Daisy is a 4 year old boxer, she was rescued from a ‘rescue kennel’ but she was just skin and bones there and she was infested with hives, fleas and ticks. We got her when she was 5 months old. She had gone through 4 different homes in that short span of her life prior to us adopting her. She had been abused and neglected. She had MANY behavioral issues. On the first day home she bit me on my face. She bit my dad a few times. Normally the average person would hae said “Put the dog down, too dangerous” But in my view, behind every dog, no matter what he or she has been through, is a story, and you have to gain their trust to become part of that story. To change it and make it and make sure that story has a happy ending. You can fix the problem with the right knowledge and alot of pairence, persistency and have a huge heart full of love to give out to these animals in need. I’m pretty sure I myself have saved quite a few dogs because of my views. I know not every dog can be fixed and sometimes a dog is just so empty, and so far from being able to trust another human that the only way to help them is putting them down, sadly. I think it is my job to help bring these animals back to life, letting the …