Seriously some people just take this too seriously... my dogs are god damn crazy and sometimes plain old yelling wont work... so a push/knee/slap has worked a lot better and they are not 'hand shy' or anything stupid like that... they are still very friendly and not mentally nuts... its just simple stuff to let them know... they have small brains... hell you smack kids sometimes dont you???? Well when I was young anyway hahaha... damn pussies
Kneeing this dog in the chest, yeah, that's some great "training". And if you knew ANYTHING about the breed that you were handling, then you would know that they are mouthy, this is their nature, this is how they play. If you don't like it then don't get a standard poodle. They're much smarter than people like you anyways.
I have a 4 month old beagle. He jumps. I tried this technice fro days. Consistently. It did not work. he still jumps. I think we have a dominance problem. What do i do?
@TheAstroble if your beagle jumps on you try gently squeezing its paws as dogs dont like this it should stop jumping on you. If this doesnt work sorry.
@TheAstroble The best method I have found, is to make sure you give really good walks first. You need to walk that dog until he is ready to drop. After that, he should be very happy with you, because beagles are hunting dogs made to run to hours on end. Then when you do have a jumping problem, put your knee up, and very sharply say, "OFF!!" Then do a sit and down command, and then calm praise, and if you want treat, but not until he is on the ground. Thats what worked with my two untrained dogs
@SG02JATT Your an idiot. Slapping a beagle makes him hand shy, and is cruel. Real dog owners don't need to hit their animals because they cultivate a little thing called patience. I've never hit either either of my dogs, and they both went from untrained little hell raisers to obeying hand commands. You are a lazy owner, and really shouldn't be allowed to own a pet. You obviously have no idea how to train one.
you only hit them when they are puppies to teach them not to do certain annoying behaviors, its not like i hit my dog all the time hes an adult now i dont need to lay a hand on him.
Wrong Wrong Wrong... Never ever hit a puppy.... never.. hitting a puppy or any dog for that matter, teaches them to be fearful of us.. you should ignore bad behaviour and praise good behavior... Never Never Never hit any dog.... Hitting is not warranted and it is abuse.. it is not the dogs fault for the bad behavior, it is the owners fault because they havnt taught the puppy/dog correctly.. I am a Qualified Dog Trainer, and my suggestion to you is to look into the Psychology of dogs !
Lol totally agree with you man, dogs gotta be disclipined. I may be rough when i disciplined my beagle, but he still loves me. Gotta set it straight who is the leader, want the dog to lead you or you lead your dog?
What if your dog is like my GSD, and interprets any physical 'correction' as an invitation to play harder, faster, tougher? To jump higher, use claws, teeth and body mass? There are dogs who see this type of response as pure enticement and acknowledgement that THEIR rules of engagement are acceptable. People giving this type of instruction should be ashamed of themselves, because they clearly don't know how to do it properly.
@Duneenzo No, you dont know how to do it properly. Dont be feeble about it, you've got to be serious when you do it. If you're not the dog is not going to take YOU seriousley, or think you are playing and carry on doing it.
@thejohnjohnny123 I've had and trained my own dogs for almost 50 years, incl Doberman, GSDs, a Retriever, OE S/dog and various mixes. I've never used obedience school. The methods shown here might work for an ordinary dog, but with my present (third) GSD, any physicality shown to him results in harder, faster, more 'violent' play attacks. Methods such as this are not fool proof and simply will not work for every dog. It's nothing to do with leadership, it's about brain wiring in some dogs.
@Duneenzo I've a mixed pitt and I've tried this knee thing in this vid but my dog just seems to get even more hyper and jumps even more and does it with all his weight.
@barratdeo Your dog sounds similar to mine - interprets physical actions as permission to play harder/faster/tougher (ie: play by HIS rules). You won't win using these methods with him. The ONLY way is to really 'drum in' the basics, over and over, so when you speak he doesn't even think of not obeying. Use treats and clickers if you have to, but avoid physical 'corrections' unless you wanna get hurt. Or find out what motivates him, a toy? and use it as the lure to drum in basics cont'd..
@Duneenzo I don't think fear is a necessary association to physical correction. Its not an inevitability that physical correction leads to a handler getting hurt. There are always options. I like your idea of conditioning the dog though and it sounds like it has worked.
@barratdeo Cont'd. People who have limited exposure to dogs don't understand, and get lulled into thinking physical corrections are the way, when they're not. My boy sees ANY physical correction as acceptance of his rules of play, so he plays harder. It's NOT aggression, more a type of play dominance - his rules rulz.. He has a great temperament and personality and is safe with people, dogs, kids. It's an over-stimulation issue and we've worked 12 months to dull it down, using basics.
@Duneenzo If your dog is not responding to the correction, then alter your method. Quite frankly not every dog is going to learn from this type of training. He want your attention, so take away the one thing he wants most...YOU. When he jumps and misbehaves, disengage, turn away, look up and ignore him. When he figures out that attacking you gets him nothing, praise! Right away! He'll learn to associate jumping with you disengaging and behaving with attention.
@FiestyCat86 Yes that's all very basic stuff taught in the early days of any canine obedience class. What I'm saying is that that also is not the fix-all people with normal dogs believe it to be. For a dog like mine with clinically diagnosed ADHD these measures don't and won't work. Some need temporary medication to allow them to conquer their excitement, listen above the white noise in their head and have virtually Pavlovian responses 'drummed in'.
@FiestyCat86 Do other dogs "withdraw the gift of their presence" when another dog pisses them off? No they use physical punishment -- it's what they're bred to respond to. And as others have stated, if used correctly your dog will not be fearful of you when you raise your hand to them, because they know they don't get hit unless they've done something wrong.
@Abletoroll Dogs do not see that urinating is a bad thing, Maybe you should learn about how dogs see the world, Not like we do. Read the book " Inside of a dog" get educated!
Also the method below where they say give the dog a treat before he jumps, well that will not work. First of all, the dog wont say "oh they must be giving me a treat cause I didnt jump on them." he will say "oh wow thanks for the treat" and then go on jumping. Another thing, if he was thinking of jumping on you the moment you treat him, you are rewarding that state of mind and he will associate the treats WITH jumping... NOT good. Teach your dog from day 1 not to jump, and he never will.
@99redballoons0 The way the treats work is as follows. You see the dog about to jump, you tell it Off - Sit - Down. When the dog is lying down you give a treat. Those who decry treats are most often the ones who don't know how to use them, as your comments clearly show. Going over and over the exercise having someone knocking on your door every 2 mins till the dog gets bored with it, also helps. Making your guests ignore the dog till it's calm also helps
It would take a pretty hard jab to hurt a dog! Its amazing the kinds of things they can get through without harm. My uncles Rottweiler was in the middle of the road when a car came around the turn and hit him straight on. He rolled, got up, and ran away really akwardly so everyone thought he was dead for sure. After many hours searching he came home by himself and was completely fine, just a little sore. I have never heard of a dog getting injured from a knee when they jump.
I just step forward into the direction of the dog and claim their space and they always will stop jumping on me. I did this with every dog so far and it never failed.
where I take my Robbie (Black Lab) to his training class. They tell us not to knee our dogs as it can cause serious injury to them. So I don't recommend people to knee their dogs, instead, you can give them a treat BEFORE they jump on you and try in different situations.
@MrVbdude A light kneeing will never hurt your dog. You're not suppose to do it with excessive force, just enough to push your dog away and associate the pushing with a verbal command. The thing about treating your dog for good behavior is you have to have perfect timing and have already established a communicable correction with jumping up, even if it's a downward pop on the collar and a firm "no". Rewarding a dog for a behavior it isn't aware of is like being patted on the back for crossing at
The knee isn't what stopped Cooper from jumping. It was the tention on the leash.
ProphetGuardian 3 weeks ago
The dog he handling is no where near a hyper dog. This technique would never work on a dog who is actually hyper.
ProphetGuardian 3 weeks ago
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SharolynoRush 2 months ago
Seriously some people just take this too seriously... my dogs are god damn crazy and sometimes plain old yelling wont work... so a push/knee/slap has worked a lot better and they are not 'hand shy' or anything stupid like that... they are still very friendly and not mentally nuts... its just simple stuff to let them know... they have small brains... hell you smack kids sometimes dont you???? Well when I was young anyway hahaha... damn pussies
SigningUpIsLong 2 months ago 2
Kneeing this dog in the chest, yeah, that's some great "training". And if you knew ANYTHING about the breed that you were handling, then you would know that they are mouthy, this is their nature, this is how they play. If you don't like it then don't get a standard poodle. They're much smarter than people like you anyways.
msminnamouse 2 months ago
i killed my dog by accident, with one mistake i need him flying in the air....TT_TT
0SaitoHikaru0 3 months ago
I have a 4 month old beagle. He jumps. I tried this technice fro days. Consistently. It did not work. he still jumps. I think we have a dominance problem. What do i do?
TheAstroble 4 months ago
@TheAstroble if your beagle jumps on you try gently squeezing its paws as dogs dont like this it should stop jumping on you. If this doesnt work sorry.
Th3FEAR3D 3 months ago
@TheAstroble The best method I have found, is to make sure you give really good walks first. You need to walk that dog until he is ready to drop. After that, he should be very happy with you, because beagles are hunting dogs made to run to hours on end. Then when you do have a jumping problem, put your knee up, and very sharply say, "OFF!!" Then do a sit and down command, and then calm praise, and if you want treat, but not until he is on the ground. Thats what worked with my two untrained dogs
FiestyCat86 3 months ago
@FiestyCat86
the easiest method is to slap him and push the dog away if he tries jumping on you
if you're dog is smart he will understand
SG02JATT 2 months ago
@SG02JATT Your an idiot. Slapping a beagle makes him hand shy, and is cruel. Real dog owners don't need to hit their animals because they cultivate a little thing called patience. I've never hit either either of my dogs, and they both went from untrained little hell raisers to obeying hand commands. You are a lazy owner, and really shouldn't be allowed to own a pet. You obviously have no idea how to train one.
FiestyCat86 2 months ago
@FiestyCat86
It is a really quick solution, and my dog is not hand shy because he knows he isnt going to be hit randomly.
SG02JATT 2 months ago
@SG02JATT Your dogs will never trust you! You are dangerous to them
TheRachaelann 3 weeks ago
@TheRachaelann
you only hit them when they are puppies to teach them not to do certain annoying behaviors, its not like i hit my dog all the time hes an adult now i dont need to lay a hand on him.
SG02JATT 3 weeks ago
Wrong Wrong Wrong... Never ever hit a puppy.... never.. hitting a puppy or any dog for that matter, teaches them to be fearful of us.. you should ignore bad behaviour and praise good behavior... Never Never Never hit any dog.... Hitting is not warranted and it is abuse.. it is not the dogs fault for the bad behavior, it is the owners fault because they havnt taught the puppy/dog correctly.. I am a Qualified Dog Trainer, and my suggestion to you is to look into the Psychology of dogs !
soul63w 3 weeks ago
@soul63w wow so narrow minded. you probably let your kids walk all over you.
Preztopia 2 weeks ago
@Preztopia
Lol totally agree with you man, dogs gotta be disclipined. I may be rough when i disciplined my beagle, but he still loves me. Gotta set it straight who is the leader, want the dog to lead you or you lead your dog?
UntouchableBaka 1 week ago
What if your dog is like my GSD, and interprets any physical 'correction' as an invitation to play harder, faster, tougher? To jump higher, use claws, teeth and body mass? There are dogs who see this type of response as pure enticement and acknowledgement that THEIR rules of engagement are acceptable. People giving this type of instruction should be ashamed of themselves, because they clearly don't know how to do it properly.
Duneenzo 4 months ago
@Duneenzo No, you dont know how to do it properly. Dont be feeble about it, you've got to be serious when you do it. If you're not the dog is not going to take YOU seriousley, or think you are playing and carry on doing it.
thejohnjohnny123 4 months ago
@thejohnjohnny123 I've had and trained my own dogs for almost 50 years, incl Doberman, GSDs, a Retriever, OE S/dog and various mixes. I've never used obedience school. The methods shown here might work for an ordinary dog, but with my present (third) GSD, any physicality shown to him results in harder, faster, more 'violent' play attacks. Methods such as this are not fool proof and simply will not work for every dog. It's nothing to do with leadership, it's about brain wiring in some dogs.
Duneenzo 4 months ago
@Duneenzo I've a mixed pitt and I've tried this knee thing in this vid but my dog just seems to get even more hyper and jumps even more and does it with all his weight.
barratdeo 4 months ago
@barratdeo Your dog sounds similar to mine - interprets physical actions as permission to play harder/faster/tougher (ie: play by HIS rules). You won't win using these methods with him. The ONLY way is to really 'drum in' the basics, over and over, so when you speak he doesn't even think of not obeying. Use treats and clickers if you have to, but avoid physical 'corrections' unless you wanna get hurt. Or find out what motivates him, a toy? and use it as the lure to drum in basics cont'd..
Duneenzo 4 months ago
@Duneenzo I don't think fear is a necessary association to physical correction. Its not an inevitability that physical correction leads to a handler getting hurt. There are always options. I like your idea of conditioning the dog though and it sounds like it has worked.
mebooradley 3 months ago
@barratdeo Cont'd. People who have limited exposure to dogs don't understand, and get lulled into thinking physical corrections are the way, when they're not. My boy sees ANY physical correction as acceptance of his rules of play, so he plays harder. It's NOT aggression, more a type of play dominance - his rules rulz.. He has a great temperament and personality and is safe with people, dogs, kids. It's an over-stimulation issue and we've worked 12 months to dull it down, using basics.
Duneenzo 4 months ago
@Duneenzo If your dog is not responding to the correction, then alter your method. Quite frankly not every dog is going to learn from this type of training. He want your attention, so take away the one thing he wants most...YOU. When he jumps and misbehaves, disengage, turn away, look up and ignore him. When he figures out that attacking you gets him nothing, praise! Right away! He'll learn to associate jumping with you disengaging and behaving with attention.
FiestyCat86 2 months ago
@FiestyCat86 Yes that's all very basic stuff taught in the early days of any canine obedience class. What I'm saying is that that also is not the fix-all people with normal dogs believe it to be. For a dog like mine with clinically diagnosed ADHD these measures don't and won't work. Some need temporary medication to allow them to conquer their excitement, listen above the white noise in their head and have virtually Pavlovian responses 'drummed in'.
Duneenzo 2 months ago
@FiestyCat86 Your method is a great way to give your dog SEPARATION ANXIETY. Idiot.
Abletoroll 2 months ago
@FiestyCat86 Do other dogs "withdraw the gift of their presence" when another dog pisses them off? No they use physical punishment -- it's what they're bred to respond to. And as others have stated, if used correctly your dog will not be fearful of you when you raise your hand to them, because they know they don't get hit unless they've done something wrong.
Abletoroll 2 months ago
@Abletoroll Dogs do not see that urinating is a bad thing, Maybe you should learn about how dogs see the world, Not like we do. Read the book " Inside of a dog" get educated!
TheRachaelann 3 weeks ago
Comment removed
TheRachaelann 3 weeks ago
Also the method below where they say give the dog a treat before he jumps, well that will not work. First of all, the dog wont say "oh they must be giving me a treat cause I didnt jump on them." he will say "oh wow thanks for the treat" and then go on jumping. Another thing, if he was thinking of jumping on you the moment you treat him, you are rewarding that state of mind and he will associate the treats WITH jumping... NOT good. Teach your dog from day 1 not to jump, and he never will.
99redballoons0 4 months ago
@99redballoons0 The way the treats work is as follows. You see the dog about to jump, you tell it Off - Sit - Down. When the dog is lying down you give a treat. Those who decry treats are most often the ones who don't know how to use them, as your comments clearly show. Going over and over the exercise having someone knocking on your door every 2 mins till the dog gets bored with it, also helps. Making your guests ignore the dog till it's calm also helps
Duneenzo 4 months ago
It would take a pretty hard jab to hurt a dog! Its amazing the kinds of things they can get through without harm. My uncles Rottweiler was in the middle of the road when a car came around the turn and hit him straight on. He rolled, got up, and ran away really akwardly so everyone thought he was dead for sure. After many hours searching he came home by himself and was completely fine, just a little sore. I have never heard of a dog getting injured from a knee when they jump.
99redballoons0 4 months ago
I just step forward into the direction of the dog and claim their space and they always will stop jumping on me. I did this with every dog so far and it never failed.
mariokluser 5 months ago
where I take my Robbie (Black Lab) to his training class. They tell us not to knee our dogs as it can cause serious injury to them. So I don't recommend people to knee their dogs, instead, you can give them a treat BEFORE they jump on you and try in different situations.
MrVbdude 6 months ago
@MrVbdude A light kneeing will never hurt your dog. You're not suppose to do it with excessive force, just enough to push your dog away and associate the pushing with a verbal command. The thing about treating your dog for good behavior is you have to have perfect timing and have already established a communicable correction with jumping up, even if it's a downward pop on the collar and a firm "no". Rewarding a dog for a behavior it isn't aware of is like being patted on the back for crossing at
K9Connection122 5 months ago
@MrVbdude crosswalks before knowing you're not suppose to Jaywalk.
K9Connection122 5 months ago
thank you for this video. i have a very stubborn basset hound that doesn't like to listen so i'm hoping this is going to work!
dancergirl4521 1 year ago