Dog Training Video -The Truth About Your Dog’s Body Language

By crittercare in Dogs on November 1st, 2009


Learn how your body language can help or hurt your dog training efforts. Discover simple steps you can take to improve your dog training. Please leave a comment and you can get a free ebook “101 Ways To Improve Your Dog’s Behavior.” Go to www.amazingdogtrainingman.com Please leave a comment and you can get a free ebook “101 Ways To Improve Your Dog’s Behavior.” Go to http

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About crittercare

25 Comments

  1. nittenichiryu

    “Defensive Drive”? maybe you mean “Pack Drive”?

  2. nittenichiryu

    Go find the meaning for the term “Conflict” in the dictionary first before posting anymore nonsense here okay..thanks. =)

  3. nittenichiryu

    Search the term “Conflict” means on the dictionary.

  4. I’m so conflicted over the tips you give- sometimes the things you’re advising owners to do are tips that I’ve found very effective in my own training, but the theory behind your methods doesn’t seem to have any basis in science. For example, I love the advice not to use the harsh tone or potentially threatening body posture for recalls, but I’d love to see the research that supports the trio of drives you’re using as the foundation for this advice.

  5. yyou are boss!!

  6. Wow! This video is very useful and shows how training can be effective if you use the right kind of body language. Great information!

  7. amazing! i will try that on my dog!

  8. SweetGuitarSolo211

    very cool

  9. hey i have adog name bella sh

  10. undertakerdavis242

    come bella!!! good puppy!!

  11. wow

  12. Thiago4real

    how did u go mate?
    did it work>
    did u do it already
    cheers!

  13. GUMMYBEAYUH

    A few potential Defensive Drive commands I can foresee being necessary are: Heel, Sit, Down, Quiet, Let Go, Drop It, etc. You should obviously do all of these first in Prey Drive, and only when that has been mastered, THEN work on Defensive drive. You should work with a knowledgeable trainer in order to do this however, as Defensive Drive work, especially when done wrong, can cause your dog to lose trust in you. Prey drive work is fun for a dog, whereas Defensive drive work is emotionally rough.

  14. GUMMYBEAYUH

    Even though your post is 10 months old,your problem is an obvious one (At least to an experienced owner such as myself). Your puppy will continue to cry for most of her crating time (Especially at night when she doesn’t notice any human activity),for most likely no more than One Week. This is perfectly normal,& it is the result of nothing more than her being homesick due to having just separated from her littermates. Every Puppy I’ve had has gone through the same process,just like Baby children!

  15. GUMMYBEAYUH

    Dogs are FAR closer to Wolves however, than Humans are to Chimps.

  16. amazing!!!!!!

  17. I will try it on my dog :D

  18. vivalaliisa

    wow that makes so much sense!! THANKS SO MUCH!! I’m sure this is going to REALLY help as the only thing my dog and I haven’t mastered was the ‘come when called’ thing!! THANKS!!

  19. KnightsArmament

    the thing about chow is true i have a pure breed chow and i try to to play with him and i do but then he just walks away and i call him back but he just ignors me it’s funny when he does that ahhaha.

  20. wenchiang12

    That’s a very good example.

  21. Somethingcoolxox

    Lol i have a Chow/lab mix, hes soooo cute!! hes verrry smart, he onley likes my family, anyone else, he doesnt like, he attack a pitpull mix, (my friends dog) and dont worry hes alright. :) (and my dog was abused as a puppy, he was tested and thats why he has a hard time trusting us :’( )

  22. DogsAreMyBestFriends

    n0 u cnt hv Jim…….

  23. great vid very helpful can i please have jim

  24. This video is so wonderful, it explains so much about my husbands relationship with past dogs. We are planning on getting a goldendoodle rather soon and this will be very educational for him . You are so informative . Tx for the tips!

  25. i am new to dogs. ive never had one growing up as a kid and now i am getting my first min pin. thanks to these videos, i feel very ready to start training my dog. so i say thank you mr. letendre for these videos. they are helping not only my knowledge, but my confidence in being a first time owner.

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