Dog Training Videos
For more videos please check out my Instagram @GREATESTK9
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Working on dog reactivity on my behaviour training program. After initial foundations are in place, Phoenix helps as a stooge dog to work on a dog's reactivity head on.
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Proofing heel-work with my Belgian Malinois Phoenix at the busy Royal Crescent.
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Extract from a behaviour consultation for a dog reactive dog. Phoenix is helping as a controlled distraction to allow the owner of the Shepherd to teach and reward good decisions and remaining calm. This Shepherd struggled with reactivity on the lead and running up to dogs off-lead. All foundations were covered in previous 121s so she was ready for this level of distraction.
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Proofing obedience skills on a walk with my Belgian Malinois Phoenix. (Even with a pushchair!)
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5 month puppy obedience training session with my Belgian Malinois Phoenix.
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What does a structured walk look like? Mix up your walks between controlled heeling and loose-lead walking.
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First obedience training session with my 8 week old Belgian Malinois. Working on luring a variety of basic obedience positions before applying verbal cues. I recommend structuring your puppy's meal time into such activities.
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Proofing basic obedience under high levels of distraction with my 2 year old Rhodesian Ridgeback.
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Recall training with my 8 month old Belgian Malinois puppy. Using the game of fetch provides a strong distraction to practice advanced recall skills.
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Practicing a down stay with my Malinois and Ridgeback. Living with a multi-dog household it is important to regularly practice obedience drills together as well as separately so each dog understands how to listen around the other dog.
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An extract from our 'Train 'n' Walk' workshop. Practicing loose-lead walking and handler focus around distractions. My Malinois Phoenix regularly helps out as a controlled distraction.
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An example of how to socialise your dog/puppy in different environments. Using my marker 'yes' I am rewarding my Malinois whenever he CHOOSES to; 1) Look at me 2) Go into a settled position (Sit/Down) 3) Looks AWAY from a distraction. It is important that you are not asking the dog to do anything by adding commands or making distracting sounds - let the dog watch and choose to focus back on you or choose a calm behaviour on their own by making that the reward.
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Heel-work Practice with my dog Phoenix. This exercise is also covered in my dog training classes.
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An alternative to heeling. This exercise is covered in my dog training classes.
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Using tug as a reward during a basic obedience training sessions with my 2 year old Rhodesian Ridgeback.
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