Before & After video of a dog pulling on a regular leash, and then walking much better a few seconds later with my Sirius Serious Leash configured as a no-pull harness.
I would like to thank Bru Hill, Head Trai er at the Green Beagle Lodge (GBL), for his help in creating this video as well as GBL for allowing me to use their excellent facilities as the backdrop.
Among other things, mom wanted Koda to drop things on command and come when called...
This is a video of the Sirius Serious Dog Leash configured as a head/nose halter in action with a couple of large and unruly German Shepherds..
Louis was VERY leash reactive and pulled like a Caterpillar DC9 bulldozer when I first started working with him. I made this video today (April 30, 2021 -- 12 days into a 14 day Board & Train) on the American Tobacco Trail (ATT). It depicts his reaction to a squirrel.
When I first started working with Louis, I used one of my Sirius Serious Leashes to get his pulling under control. Check out the surprise ending to this video. What do you think, Mission Accomplished?
Here is a tutorial on how to use the Sirius Serious Dog Leash.
American Tobacco Trail: Tunnel Of Love! Close quarters with a bike, no problem.
Wulf "Learning" a Trick
Here's Wulf learning a no-trick trick. (Huh?) A no-trick trick is taking a behavior that the dog already does (like standing on his hind legs), and giving it a word for the dog to follow on cue -- therefore, you're not teaching the dog the trick, but rather to perform a behavior that it already does on cue.
Wulf Learning "Your Place"
This is Wulf learning an "Alternate Behavior" that I call "Your Place". An alternate behavior is an acceptable behavior to perform in place of an unacceptable one. For example, when your dog charges the door barking when someone rings the bell, correct the dog ("Wulf, no!") and then ask for an alternate behavior ("Wulf, your place.")
Dakota Learning Self-Control
Working on Dakota's "Wait" command.