Added: 2 years ago
From: SessionswithCesar
Views: 38,354
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  • errbody calm yo tits, I don't suppose they'd put this up in NatGeo if he were really using abusive techniques, right?

  • By the way I think Cesar Milan is NOT the right autorithy on dog training because he uses agressive techniques like choke collars, kicking, electrical shocks and so on. Plus he has had absolutely no professional training in this subject and there are many professionals who warn against his methods.

  • @michelle66666666 your such a lying geez , ok FIRST OF ALL cesar does NOT use choke collars , he uses the E-collar and he doesnt kick , just a simple touch , he dosnt use electrical shocks he uses the E-Collars witch ONLY vibrates and yes he is a professional because he studied the the mind and body of the dogs so think twice before you say stuff that are lies , go watch hes episodes and you will know more about him stop inventing shit your no better then him caus hes the best dog trainer ever!

  • @leandrapass I've watched a whole lot episodes of him so that shouldn't be the problem. If you do some non-biased research yourself you'll find just what I was talking about. And as a kid having watched the dogs on dad's farm is not a professional training, a professional training is on a real school with professional teachers. There are lots of dog trainers that don't use these aggressive techniques, they aren't necessary.

  • @michelle66666666 no he did not just watch dogs , he studied there mind and body , i dont care about these other trainners Cesar he is a professionnal and every one knows him your posting on his video saying he uses electrical colars but if u actually watched hes shows you would see its completely false ur just trying to think ur better then him whell your not , and since you didnt actually watch his show i suggest you do. Btw These are not aggressive techniques so STFU stop watching hes vdeos.

  • @Blitzbok Yes you can make a wellbehaved dog out of any dog, even dogs with traumas IF you're willing to invest lots of hours of training. But it's a way easier to make an agressive dog out for instance your Dobermann (who are crossbred (genes!) to attack/defend) than out of a Labrador.

    I strongly suggest you DON'T wait with off-leash training till he's mature! It's much easier for him to learn to listen to you when he's still young. Small steps & invest lots of hours & make it fun! Good Luck!

  • Don't get a dog if you always want to keep it on a leash outside!

    You need to train a dog so it can run without a leash every other day and play with other dogs. If you're too lazy for that you don't deserve to have a dog!! First because it's neglecting it's needs and secondly it's creating agressive, anxious and/or depressive ('lazy') dogs. Take CARE of it's needs!

  • @michelle66666666 Well, that's all fine and dandy for you, but not every dog can be trusted off leash. My Doberman pup is another example of this so far, I cannot guarantee he will not wander off to other people or other dogs and how far that may be. This will be sorted as he matures, but other dogs never grow out of it. It would be negligent for those owners to follow your advice.

  • @Blitzbok dogs that will never be able to go off leash shouldn't be bred and bought in the first place.

  • @michelle66666666 Just remember that is your opinion only, and it is actually quite flawed. How can you predict the temperament and behaviour of each individual? Simple answer is you can't.

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  • @michelle66666666 Do you have any like good tips for that? My dog, a chihuahua, is very obedient and one day, i trusted her with off leash and she almost go into an accident with a motorcycle. She is very trained, but now she is scared off leash and she won't come out without a leash. She will always go to the table and bring the leash to me when she knows i am taking her out for her daily walk.

  • @mochulin96

    Start again with small steps,short times off leash,keeping her close2U in the park.Try2 build the difficulty slowly up by starting @places with no dogs&traffic in sight (that can also depend what time you walk her, try to avoid 'dogwalking rush hours' in the beginning&make it a joyful experience with toys pulling&throwing. Let her focus be on you and keep her close.Then she'll trust the surroundings more every day&learns that it's safe 2 stay close off-leash.Good luck U can do it!:)

  • Comment removed

  • :O OMG This might help!

  • This is true, I ran into hyperactive dogs in the past, they jump everywhere.

  • that dog jumped high

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