I'm considering a deaf Jack Russel puppy (6 months) that has yet to find a loving home... I think he's adorable enough, but is it very much harder with a deaf dog than a hearing? I'm already clickertraining and don't really use words much anyway... But maybe a dog that's both deaf and terrier will be to much for me? I hear a lot of people say that Jack Russels are vicious and unpredictable and you can't trust them... Hmm...
@Silivr1 What did you decide? I think that any dog could be vicious and unpredictable. It is really all about the training, mental stimulation, healthy diet, enough exercise, and spending time with the dog to develop a solid amazing bond. :) GOOD LUCK!
@pamelamarxsen We wanted to take him, but the cennel has been out of reach ever since. We've telephoned and emailed and left messages, but it's like a wall of silince. I'm clueless. So this week we decided to move on and won't try anymore.
Great job, again, Pamela! This is helpful even for those of us who don't have a deaf dog, and also to remember if our dogs ever do have this problem. One comment. Not sure why, but I always have problems with the audio level of your videos. (not just the deaf dog ones!) Thanks for sharing your skills.
Pam, I nearly got a deaf dog when I was looking for a rescue but when I enquired about him he had found a home!! I think it's so interesting learning about ways to train them, I would love to have a chance to work with deaf dogs! awesome subject for a video Pam :-)
It may sound wierd being used w pos training, but what about an ecollar capable of very low stim or a variable vibration collar. not being used as punishment but in place of the tap at barely percieved levels conditioned as you do with the tap?
We are introducing a vibrating collar, but not an ecollar. IIt will only be used for recalls and distance work. I do not see the need for it if the dog is close up. Also the touching helps the dog build a positive association with being touched. We are only at the beg stages of training and I really want the dog and owner to build a close bond first. Slow and steady wins the race. :) Thank you for your comment!
If you have not got one yet I believe unleased technology has variable stim collars. The Vibe on some collars can be more startling to some dogs than stim.
I don't tend to comment, but had to say I love this deaf dog series. My senior dog (clicker-trained) has gone deaf and learning to train without sound is challenging and rewarding. I think, in the end, it makes use better, more creative trainers (every dog from here on in will benefit from what I've learned training a deaf dog). Please keep up the excellent videos!! I'm looking forward to seeing more advanced training ideas.
Great video! I really need this! My dog always like to sniff the grass when we are out for walks and I surely wouldn't want her to do that when we are rushing to some other places. She is also easily distracted by sniffing the grass when I train her at any grasspatch.
Excellent vid Pam...like the idea of tapping and pairing up with a treat, for any dog but especially for a deaf dog..so that touching becomes such a positive experience:) 5*'s
I'm considering a deaf Jack Russel puppy (6 months) that has yet to find a loving home... I think he's adorable enough, but is it very much harder with a deaf dog than a hearing? I'm already clickertraining and don't really use words much anyway... But maybe a dog that's both deaf and terrier will be to much for me? I hear a lot of people say that Jack Russels are vicious and unpredictable and you can't trust them... Hmm...
Silivr1 3 months ago
@Silivr1 What did you decide? I think that any dog could be vicious and unpredictable. It is really all about the training, mental stimulation, healthy diet, enough exercise, and spending time with the dog to develop a solid amazing bond. :) GOOD LUCK!
pamelamarxsen 2 months ago
@pamelamarxsen We wanted to take him, but the cennel has been out of reach ever since. We've telephoned and emailed and left messages, but it's like a wall of silince. I'm clueless. So this week we decided to move on and won't try anymore.
Silivr1 2 months ago
@Silivr1 Bummer, but you will find a dog that is meant to be yours! :)
pamelamarxsen 2 months ago
that would b cool to do even if ur dog isn't deaf. awesome video!
listu4me 1 year ago
She almost looks like a Bulldog-you know the one that MJ Fox played on Homeward Bound?
supernaturalbc2009 1 year ago
great work Pamela :D
claudiahoyle 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Nice video! I think this is a great idea for a video series.
3LostDogs 1 year ago
Comment removed
3LostDogs 1 year ago
Great video Pam!
AlmondBear 1 year ago
Great job, again, Pamela! This is helpful even for those of us who don't have a deaf dog, and also to remember if our dogs ever do have this problem. One comment. Not sure why, but I always have problems with the audio level of your videos. (not just the deaf dog ones!) Thanks for sharing your skills.
azmauigirl 1 year ago
You're getting better and better! I also like the written explanations, they're thorough and correct.
tigrisor99 1 year ago
Bravoo!!! that was awesome :)
kikopup 1 year ago
Love this Pam! I have been working on reaching for Mi's head but I think this would be great to add as well. Wonderful!
tehrenberg 1 year ago
Another great video! Jewel is so gorgeous! I'm glad she has a loving home, and you to work with!
chihuahuabulldog 1 year ago
Pam, I nearly got a deaf dog when I was looking for a rescue but when I enquired about him he had found a home!! I think it's so interesting learning about ways to train them, I would love to have a chance to work with deaf dogs! awesome subject for a video Pam :-)
zsianz1 1 year ago
It may sound wierd being used w pos training, but what about an ecollar capable of very low stim or a variable vibration collar. not being used as punishment but in place of the tap at barely percieved levels conditioned as you do with the tap?
jimlupi 1 year ago
instead of being used as some traditianally use for punishment or escape type training
jimlupi 1 year ago
We are introducing a vibrating collar, but not an ecollar. IIt will only be used for recalls and distance work. I do not see the need for it if the dog is close up. Also the touching helps the dog build a positive association with being touched. We are only at the beg stages of training and I really want the dog and owner to build a close bond first. Slow and steady wins the race. :) Thank you for your comment!
pamelamarxsen 1 year ago 2
If you have not got one yet I believe unleased technology has variable stim collars. The Vibe on some collars can be more startling to some dogs than stim.
jimlupi 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
that should have read - unleased technology has variable vibration collars.
jimlupi 1 year ago
I don't tend to comment, but had to say I love this deaf dog series. My senior dog (clicker-trained) has gone deaf and learning to train without sound is challenging and rewarding. I think, in the end, it makes use better, more creative trainers (every dog from here on in will benefit from what I've learned training a deaf dog). Please keep up the excellent videos!! I'm looking forward to seeing more advanced training ideas.
LyssaBachable 1 year ago 2
Great video! I really need this! My dog always like to sniff the grass when we are out for walks and I surely wouldn't want her to do that when we are rushing to some other places. She is also easily distracted by sniffing the grass when I train her at any grasspatch.
newbear95 1 year ago
Excellent vid Pam...like the idea of tapping and pairing up with a treat, for any dog but especially for a deaf dog..so that touching becomes such a positive experience:) 5*'s
MultiAnimalcrackers 1 year ago