This is Chloe, with her rescue labrador River. River pulled like a train on the lead before Chloe contacted me. Look at her now! Some great foundations here which I know will get even better thanks to their commitment.
Well done Chloe and River.
Adam with Nala
Here’s another video of Nala, this time with owner Adam. Again, she is listening well and walking nicely on lead - a big change from this strong dog. Excellent work from Adam, Cristina and of course, the star of the show - Nala.
Cristina with Nala
This is Cristina demonstrating how well Nala now walks on lead - she is a strong dog and a was a big puller. Not any longer! Well done, team.
Erica with Barney
This is Erica with her dog Barney on the third of their three sessions. Excellent work from them both, with Barney paying attention to Erica and following her lead. Well done Erica, a natural!
Forrest and Luke
Luke has kindly written a review about my work with his stunning dog, Forrest. Here you can see how well Forrest walks to heel, paying attention all the time to Luke. Great work from them both.
This is Hades and one of his owners, Fran. Walking much more calmly on a lead after some sessions with me. Excellent work from both!
Here’s a video of Hercules walking very nicely to heel with his owner’s young daughter. Jodie, his owner, described Hercules as a ‘playful, boisterous bully bulldog’ in her review. As you can see, a few sessions with me and Hercules is a much happier and more relaxed boy. Well done everyone!
Mr Bo Jangles.
This super looking dog is Mr Bo Jangles the Coonhound, with his owner Lynda.
Lynda and her son had blisters on their hands because of Mr Bo Jangles’ strong pulling when out walking. No fun for any of them!
In this video they’re doing some obedience training on session three, and have pretty much nailed walking to heel. Mr BJ looks to be enjoying himself too, with his waggy tail.
I can help you with your dog, simply email, call, text or contact me via my website.
Benji.
Excellent heel work here from Benji the spaniel and his owner Ethna.
He was very pully on lead and racing round jumping on people and furniture at home before I arrived.
Ethna is doing a top job on session three.
Get in touch if you like what you see and wish your dog would walk like this. With my help, they can!
Bear
This is Bear and his owner Mel. I often post videos of me walking dogs to heel, and here’s Mel doing exactly that in session three.
Bear was a puller on a lead but you can see how well he’s doing. He’s wagging his tail and enjoying working for his ‘mum’ as a team.
Well done Bear (and Mel).
Would you like similar results with your dog? Please get in touch and I can talk to you about how I can help.
Glen
Jesse the GSD.
Meet Jesse, a 12 month old rescue GSD.
Jesse was very reactive towards dogs and was very pully on the lead for her owners.
Here she is with me doing a silent obedience display on session two. There is plenty of noise distraction from the binmen but she stays focused throughout.
Well done, Jesse!
Billy.
Meet Billy, doing a silent obedience display with me on session two. He’s calm, attentive and happy to be in the presence of another dog.
Before his owners contacted me he was horrendous with other dogs; snarling and barking. His owners pretty much walked him on his back legs because of pulling.
If this sounds familiar please get in touch and I can help.
Glen
https://fiveandfixeddogtraining.co.uk/contact/
Muffin the French bulldog on session two.
This is Muffin the French bulldog. He was very aggressive towards dogs on a lead, and would run out of the house and not return. He also pulled like a train on a lead.
This is the silent obedience on session two. We stood with door fully open before we went out with no lead attached and he didn’t move a muscle, well done Muffin.
As you can see he didn’t react at all when a woman walked past with her dog, and walked well to heel at various paces.
If you would like the same Five & Fixed results, please contact me for a chat about you and your dog. I can help.
Glen
Hazel on session 2.
Meet Romanian rescue, Hazel. Prior to my training her, she would lunge and bark at other dogs and walking was stressful for both this lovely dog and her owners.
In this video she’s doing really well in a silent obedience display in session two. As you can see she’s learning quickly, knowing when to stop with me and to match my pace.
She walked calmly past six other dogs at close range today (not captured on video as - understandably - other owners don’t want strangers filming them!). For some reason Facebook has chopped my head off 🤷🏻 but you can still see how well Hazel is doing.
I hope you are all safe and well. I am continuing to train dogs, adhering to Covid-secure procedures such as social distancing and wearing a face covering when necessary.
If you would like some Five & Fixed help with your dog, do please get in touch.
Glen
https://fiveandfixeddogtraining.co.uk/contact/
Well done Edward!
Meet Edward the pug. So often we see owners allowing smaller dogs to bark and lunge at other dogs, some laughing it off as ‘small dog syndrome’.
Edward’s owners sought my help as Edward was terrible on a lead leading to aggression towards other dogs. Quite rightly they wanted to know how make walks more enjoyable for everyone.
This video shows Edward being walked by Sacha on session three, much more calmly than before and listening to what he’s being asked to do. This will have a knock-on effect when he sees other dogs, particularly when you factor in my ‘home life’ sessions which are an integral part of Five & Fixed training.
Find out more: https://fiveandfixeddogtraining.co.uk/contact/
Silent obedience display - session two.
Meet Logan, a nine month old GSD. He’s doing a silent obedience display with me on session two, including silent ‘leave’ with a ball. I mark his good behaviour by letting him play with his ball.
You will notice that it takes a couple of attempts to get Logan into a ‘down’. There’s no need to use force to get him there; just a slight recalibration by me standing upright, trying again and Logan understood what he needed to do.
Logan is a big lad at 42kg and was lunging towards other dogs barking. He passed two dogs today, and sat without reacting while they went past.
A strong dog like Logan is no fun to walk if you aren’t confident in your ability to work with him as a team. He’s making excellent progress, as are his owners.
This is Scout the GSD on her fifth and final session with me, which focuses on recall.
Scout had gone to play with some other dogs, and as her owner walks away she returns to him without even being called.
Recall is one of the most important things you can teach your dog. Having a reliable recall - not endlessly calling your dog’s name while they ignore you - can prevent situations that are at best embarrassing, and at worst could land you or your dog in serious trouble.
Contact me if you would like to get your dog to Scout’s standard.
https://fiveandfixeddogtraining.co.uk/contact/
