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Training Your Dog Not to Jump

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Uploaded by on Apr 18, 2008

How to teach your dog to stop jumping on you and other people

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Pets & Animals

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Standard YouTube License

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  • Hi, yesterday I was mad at my dog because he ate my cupcake, I shouted really loud.

    I said words i really didn't mean, now my dog ignores me...

    I tried everything but no succes. I starting to have suicidal thoughts, i really miss my dog

    can you help me pls??

    thank you

  • @l6ST11,

    You're not alone. Lots of common dog habits can be frustrating, and many pet parents lose their tempers sometimes. Don't be too hard on yourself. Just spend some quality time with your dog. Try playing a game, taking a walk together or feeding him some treats. He'll come around.

    If you're truly feeling suicidal, please get help! Here are a few resources:

    National Suicide Prevention Hotline

    1-800-SUICIDE (784-2433)

    National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

    1-800-273-TALK (8255)

Top Comments

  • I think this is the best video. Thanks. All the other is only talk.

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  • @l6ST11 How old is your dog? and don't worry about your dog ignoring you because in the end the dog has to eat the food of their masters crumb. Just remember you have to in the authority and the dog has to be submissive towards you. Dog eating your cupcake is not a good sign of authority he is basically doing what he likes. Next time rather then yelling at him, make a territorial marks. I can't type everything but free feel to email me.

  • now what if the dog is a full grown German Shepherd and only jumps if a new person walks in? Do i just take advantage of the new person walking in and start training?

  • @AllTimeChazi In initial training it is a very good idea to tether the dog like the experienced ASPCA trainer is doing here. The tether aids the training by preventing the dog from jumping. Once the dog isn't jumping while tethered, then you can move on to the next step. It's always best to convince a dog to position himself rather than physically manipulate. You want a dog to offer the behavior on his own. If you physically manipulate them they may only offer behavior in YOUR presence ONLY.

  • @MBLAQandAnimals I would recommend reading up on "variable reinforcement schedules." In the beginning it is important to reward heavily especially if the jumping behavior is really strong. It's also important to reward the dog heavily for any sits that are offered on their own. That way over time the dog will begin to offer a sit instead of a jump. Treats need to be stuffed everywhere around the home for capturing behaviors. Mix treat rewards with belly praise, belly rubs, play, etc.

  • @MBLAQandAnimals I would recommend reading up on "variable reinforcement schedules." In the beginning it is important to reward heavily especially if the jumping behavior is really strong. It's also important to reward the dog heavily for any sits that are offered on their own. That way over time the dog will begin to offer a sit instead of a jump. Treats need to be stuffed everywhere around the home for capturing behaviors. Mix treat rewards with belly praise, belly rubs, play, etc.

  • Using this method teaches the dog that in order to get treats, he must sit or remain on all four paws. So what happens if you don't have treats? The dog will jump on you. It doesn't teach your dog to not jump on you at ALL times. At one point in the video the dog was about to jump but the lady told it to sit, and instead of jumping, it sat. You can use that method too (tell your dog to perform another behaviour when it's about to jump).

  • Great video! but is it okay to feed my dog broken up pieces of teeth whitening and breath refreshing treats as a snack?

  • very good demonstration with Positive :o))

  • Great video! Thanks!!

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