Dog Training Tips : How to Train a Hyper Dog

Train a hyper dog by using a leash, incorporating code words, and by taking control when it's not time for them to be excited. Learn to train a hyper dog with tips from a certified dog trainer in this free video on pet care.

Expert: James Pakman
Contact: www.sycamore-stables.com
Bio: James Pakman is a professional, certified dog trainer who has been working at Sycamore Stables horse and dog facility in Amherst, Mass. for several years.
Filmmaker: David Pakman

Category:

Pets & Animals

Tags:

• dogs
• dog training
• dog obedience
• pet care
• puppies
• dog commands
• dog care
• dog tricks

[CosmetikJunkiee]

This is NOTHING compared to my dog.

[BreeKayBe]

Umm that's not hyper, my Jack Russell is hyper.

[mrg00ddude]

wow dog training for a trained dog

[alexc2313]

Sorry,but this doesnt help me at all.I have a hyper,untrained,full-grown dog and she can't even sit for more than a few seconds if I'm not right next to her.

[s3xypinkkisses2]

Thats NOT hyper at all, thats just basic training! My 3 month old puppy learned all that in puppy classes...... except better cuz when he learned leave it, it means no matter what you cannot touch what i asked u to leave alone... but with a toy he has learned that wait means u must wait before touching that toy till i say OK but yah defintely not a hyper dog my friends puppy jack russel is craaaazy hyper and is soo hard to train! took her 4 months to train him to sit!

[wondergirlsy]

lol he said the words tool, excited,ball

[KCDogguy]

Nice video, would love to see when you started to work with him when he was hyper (i.e. prior to training) You've done a great job putting control commands around his toy focus.

[Man2be23]

bad example, get a hyper dog first.

[tallia18]

very nice, i see you are on a horse farm, how do you go about introducing your dog to safely being around the horses and riding/running with you?

[davidthedogtrainer]

Nice work. Good tone. Instructive, yet gentle. Yes, seeing a video with untrained dogs is good, but sometimes you have to crate images with what you have. Cheers!