Wheatley is tapping into his DNA! Having an absolute blast on this gorgeous Saturday! 😍
Don't forget to ask about our Luxury Upgrade package where we get to do awesome stuff like this!
I absolutely love our Boarded training program! You can't get this at a "facility" based program where the dogs get a 10x10 ft area of turf to play on!
Viewer discretion advised.
Introducing Rudy!
Rudy is here for 5 Week Behavior Modification due to aggression towards people and other animals.
Rudy obviously has severe possession aggression and has bitten people, including his owner and a child.
Most of Rudy's issues in the home were initially seen as possession aggression. It started over food bowls but has expanded to being possessive over water bowl, treats, toys, and even just space.
He started refusing to come inside when outside on a leash and will lay down in protest, then start this behavior.
He cannot safely be in the same room as the family's other dog, as he aggresses her as well.
Rudy also has nose butter that needs to be put on and if we even pick up the container, he starts this behavior.
A series of testing revealed Rudy is a truly dominant dog who is exhibiting a few different types of aggression. He is pushy, and he has some associations that are made as well.
We have a long road ahead of us but stay tuned.
PS yall leave my "oven mitt" (bite glove) alone. I am not risking my hand or fingers to test this reaction.🤣 You can if you want to. ✌️
"I love that dawwwwg." 🤣
Kid-proofing a 4-month old puppy.
Not bad, Sugar!
Long lines are a very important tool. This phase of training should always be done to proof your off leash work before hoping for off leash reliability.
Introducing Sugar!
Sugar is a 4 month old Labradoodle puppy who is here for 3 Week Complete boarded training!
In addition to all of the regular commands and obedience on and off leash, we are teaching Sugar how to load in a vehicle!
Her mom mentioned that she is physically unable to load her, so we figured we could put this in place for her!
Check out the progression from the initial ask and refusal, to the front feet, to loading on command!
Murphy says he doesn't care if you put the placemat all the way on the moon - he WILL place for snacks. 🤣
"It's a shock collar!"
"It causes pain and should never be used for dogs!"
"It's abuse!"
"Dogs should never use ecollars!"
"Ecollars make dogs scared!"
Give me a break.
This video is totally unscripted. It's shows Jimmy, showing his father how to use our remote collars for our dogs while we are away.
It wouldn't be safe to have our three German Shepherds outside, off leash on 67 acres without their collars.
If I wouldn't allow my father in law who has a pace maker, to test it, I wouldn't use it to train my dogs or yours.
It's time to educate properly about remote collars and the lives they save.
How I reached so unconcerned to grab it, should be how all of our clients are able to represent this collar. The less concerned you all are, the more advocating you do, and the more lives we can save.
Is this not the craziest thing ever?
This is a coyote in the back yard of an alumni client's home, charging the alumni dog. I am unsure of the intentions here - can't say whether this is nervous play/interaction, or an attempt to lead Leo further into the woods where more coyotes wait. (There were confirmed to be multiple). Leo is a big dog. His owners showed us the up close footage- this coyote is NOT small or scrawny.
Please be careful! This was in a residential neighborhood!
If yall see us freezing out there and doing a little jig to keep ourselves warm, just mind ya business. ✌️🤣
Just kidding.
Even though it's cold outside, walks went great today with Max, Luna, and Charlie!
Max wants to know if whatever this is, counts as a recall. 🤣
Charlie and I think it's very cold, but we're demonstrating a phenomenal exercise yall can practice.
If your dog struggles with getting distances on "break" or lining back up when you ask "heel" get out there and run this drill. In command to free, repeatedly. You'll eventually see your dog begin to line up on the left-hand side without the help of the leash, just like Charlie did.
