Why there is one "Come" cue that is more effective than all others.
2021 ж. 9 Мау.
273 593 Рет қаралды
Learn the easy steps, criteria and fading process to get a reliable recall.
Learn the easy steps, criteria and fading process to get a reliable recall.
I keep trawling through all your old videos, I can't be far off watching most of them. The amazing thing is I pick up endless little tips and techniques constantly. 👍🐶♥️
As a former PR trainer, I appreciate this man's technique. FAR superior than the "reality dog trainer" show. This guy understands dog behavior. Excellent video.
my man trains Puerto Ricans
@@sebasss6157 hahahahah laughed too hard at this xDD
@@sebasss6157 USE TO train Puerto Ricans
I love that you pointed out the reality that treats won't always be enough. I use 'let's go' most of the time, and instead I use 'come' sparingly and the game is, I say 'come' when I need her to about face and race toward me, and it gets excitement and a big reward. She's small so I squat down and I make a shelf with my legs and throw my arms out wide, she races to me and leaps onto my legs and I immediately stand up with her in my arms. My logic is the sparing use of the word and the big reward that follows makes it exciting and less likely to be ignored when I really need it, and if I'm ever in some emergency situation where there's potential danger or I need to make a fast escape then having her hustle and immediately in my arms so I can run or whatever would be key. The other thing I do is if she's running toward some danger I yell 'SIT' instead of come, because plopping her butt down is less steps than stopping, turning around, leaving the distraction and coming to me, and she's a Havanese and they tend to be distractible so less is more. I've used this a couple times when we were outside in the yard in the evening and she saw a critter that I didn't. Her running up to a raccoon is not something I want lol. My mother-in-law has yorkies that have the usual level of lackadaisical "training" and one day one of them ran at a critter, which turned out to be a coyote. No amount of yelling for the dog to stop or come to her was going to interrupt the dog's excitement because why would it work then when it hardly ever works any other time? The end of that story is predictable and sad.
This guy definitely deserves a few million subscribers
There is big difference between being certified dog trainer .. and I trainer how really understand dogs and really know what to do ... i will always pick the one who understand not the one who is certified (mostly positive trainers) This guy is amazing 👏
My girl walked into the room and all she heard was “heres your come video” and gave me the biggest wtf look ever 🤣😭
This is a great video. I love it because the ‘touch’ the hand gives the dog a clear criteria for the task. I’m definitely adding this to my recall training.
I noticed you said ok after you demonstrated down. The trainer that helped me with my dog years ago told me 3 things that made all the difference. 1 dont repeat yourself when giving commands. 2 every command should have a hand signal with it, and 3 was to use a word to release the dog from the command you gave him. If i say stay he needs to stay,vut just because i said good boy doesnt mean he is done. He isnt done staying until i give the "all done" command to let him know he is off duty. That was 14 years ago and the dog recently passed away. I have another dog now and im watching videos to refresh myself on a lot of this stuff that i have forgotten since i was training rex. Thanks for the helpful video.
I think you do an excellent job at breaking past the “warm and fuzzy” barrier that I believe holds back a lot of dog owners. You give clear instructions to the dog making it easier for the dog to understand right from wrong. I think it’s easy to get stuck on the feeling that your being mean to the dog or hurting the dog and it in turn prevents the dog from learning what is expected and allowed. You make excellent videos and really break down the details on how to execute specific training. Thank you for all of your posts!
Love your videos. Straight to the point, excellent concise explanation, and no BS ads/self promotion because the training says it all
Such good info. The nose touch is so important with your pup. They are so nose focused. Thanks again for breaking it down so simply.
You seriously are the best I have found!!! Thank you!! Love your bluntness. Your to the point no BS. Thank God lol
Teaching my 2 1/2 yr old pup to come when she can't see me. I let her roam in the dog park so she is quite a distance away. I call her name followed with a whistle, clap. Seems to be working. Use lots of praise and scratching behind her ears for reward. She likes that a lot. She was about 30% overweight when I got her so I use treats sparingly. She has lost a lot of her excess weight but has a few pounds to go. I've only had her a couple of months but she is doing great. These. videos are very helpful. The ones for leash reactivity are very good. Just positive training was not working. Joel's methods are making a difference. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge.
Stumbled across your videos have been implementing your training with my border collie and within two days I’m seeing improvements. Big thank you from the uk. He’s reactive to people, dogs, bikes, runners. Started with positive only training and lots of chicken and lots of research online,books you name it. slight improvement but has taken 6 months to get hardly anywhere, switched it up to correcting him the way you do on your videos and it works. Still struggling when people are passing near to him. The correction doesn’t seem to get his attention maybe I’m not catching it early enough, will keep at it. He goes into typical herding crouch before the lunge and attack. Anyway great videos keep it up, if I lived in the us I would have been over in a flash. Many thank Gav.
For things more reinforcing than treats… yeah one time my golden retriever spotted a couple ducks to chance at the dog park. It took 45 minutes to get her back.
New subscriber…that was a great comment on having her come to touch the hand instead of what most do is allow a general vicinity. Gonna try that with my 6 month old lab.
I had always been complimented on how obedient my dogs were over the years. It wasn’t until much later that a new neighbor had moved in and saw me out with my wolf hybrid. He came over (mostly to introduce himself) but asked me where I had ‘learned’ to train dogs. Which I had never taken any training for. He was a dog trainer for many years, so he laughed at my confused look and pulled out a clicker from his pocket to show me. I’d never seen one. He informed me how it’s used, then told me I ‘clicker train’ despite never having a clicker. I unconsciously always snap my fingers and point when I give my dogs a command. Which he proved to me by having me call me dog (come command) but without saying anything. Seemed impossible till I realized I snap my fingers and as the snap is done I immediately drop my hand pointing to the ground at my feet. Which by then is where my dog is sitting. (Now I did ‘look’ better to him only because that was my wolf hybrid. She was the most intelligent easily trained dog I’ve owned. Always trying to please me. Only issue she ever had was learning not to pull when on the leash. But by switching to a short walking leash, using finger snaps to keep her ear at my right knee, the pulling was eliminated completely within 6 months. She didn’t need the leash, always walked with her ear touching my knee, stopping and sitting at all cross streets (that took training myself).)
I really appreciated the information on the verbal "good girl" when she was at a distance. You explained the reason you did that. I'm definitely going to use that. But more importantly I'm super happy about the nose boop.. touching the hand each time. Great training help!
I’ve found the best way for my dogs is using a whistle. It’s distinct and easily heard over any loud noises. I was lucky that my newest pup caught on straight away with the recall training and will run straight to you the moment the whistle is used. A bit awkward though because you need a whistle with you at all times but it’s worth it for that perfect recall. Calling out their names is something I’m still working on, they know I’m calling them but it’s a 50/50 chance whether they’ll come to me.
Where are you located! I'm very interested in a session.
My personal beginning w dog training was in the 80's with Barbara Woodhouse's book about no bad dogs and a local kennel where we used choke chains, long lines and finishing off with 30 ft barely visible light line followed with shortening it weekly until it was only a tab on the collar. The dogs I taught with these methods were so dang easy to have around on & off lead at motels, campgrounds etc We used tons of distractions, public places and of course other dogs in the classes. Living in rural area made all of this much easier than it would be in a city and I didn't care one iota if people thought I looked crazy! The more about turns, turning into the dog & figure eights just made for a more bomb proof dog. There was a time during an obedience show where I got penalized for the extra head nod I unintentionally gave when calling the dog. An extra cue if you will, similar to always leaving the dog on the stay with the right foot whereas to heel off you lead with the left. All that to say this: Joel I cannot begin to tell you how much I appreciate this info as it gives the dog a 'finishing act' to the come, it is perfect! I am not opposed to treats, training collar etc but I absolutely don't want to have to have an aid or tool for my dog to behave the way I prefer...it's just a pia!😅 As a military kid our personal dog happened to be a "sick em Shultz" (shutzhund) GSD that hailed from Germany and could have been pretty dangerous, i suppose as she wasn't kept up on her training my Marine dad felt she was safe enough. That dog lived to be about 19 years even moving from Southern CA and finishing off in the cold state of Missouri. We were never worried when the Dad was over Vietnam! I haven't had a well trained dog for some years now, but a spoiled one that went everywhere with me and I love, but she's a hassle - sharing her upbringing with a person that saw "discipline" as punishment and boundaries as punishment too wasn't conducive to a great dog pardner, not bad, just not always smooth sailing! I have a young dog now that will surely be my last dog and I want him to be such a great dog he will never be unwelcome anywhere...it will take some work....if only more people would raise their children with boundaries and discipline.....YOU ROCK Joel I look forward to learning more of your great tips....Thank you so much for sharing with Us!🎉
Since viewing this video, I only use the closed fist hand shape for "come." Wherever we are, I can position my fist discreetly by my hip, high in the air for a long-distance recall or at specific target locations for agility training. It's an incredibly simple, clear and useful tool for communication.
Best training vids out there. Thank you Blessings
This is exactly the way we train in guide dog work. The handler takes the collar then treat. Love this!!
So helpful. Clear, concrete, concise. Thank you, Joel!
Never had a prob with this command until my uncle ask me to train his 90+ lb. Pit. This dog has huge response to food and I've done the touch training before(Can't believe I never thought to combine them😏)so def starting this with Kirby dog right away.. thanks yet again for sharing your expertise & to the point instructions..I am very much obliged 😎 👏
A very precise and no-nonsense video. Thank you.
Love your style of teaching. Great work, Guru!!
Brilliant! It’s easy isn’t it! Joel makes so much sense. Thank you.
So much better for me as the handler to learn why, and how to rather than just be told "do this". Thank you.
This is my favorite method of every trainer Ive seen in here
I also stick to sharp words like "quit" but great series. I'm getting ready to re-emphasize some training in my Shepherd. I slacked off for a year due to foot surgery but you're videos are making me enthused again..
Thank you for this video!Currently struggling with this command but this just gave me a 'kick' again and persevere with the training of my soon to be 8 month old malinois😁🌈
He makes training so much easier than others . He knows what he is doing .👍🏻I am learning so much
Fantastic! Wonderful explanation!
I’ve been binge watching your video’s for the past couple of days because my dog is dominant and easily distracted. He also is so reactive on the leash. Your tips and lessons are so helpful. I cannot wait to implement these on my new adopted dog.
Wow felt like I was in the ring with you as you explained it. Great video
This guy is awesome. Ty. I'll be sending everyone I know to this channel.
Just wanted to say, i watched this video and tried it on my 5 month old pitbull mix and it is working! I make sure his nose touches the back of my hand and then reward. I also have tried it with just the hand signal and it worked as well. Now i just have to keep up the repetition.
If you watch a friend give a command to their dog, they probably have a different body posture or gesture for each command. The dog reads their trainer’s body language more than the verbal command.
You're gonna blow up soon enough. Can't believe you have 7k when I first saw one of your videos.
He had 4K when I started watching his channel like 3 weeks ago. So well deserved, he’s an awesome trainer!
Im here @14k 1 week later.
@@amyford8226 Month later 52k. On the rise!!
This is SO helpful! Such a good communicator, thank you!!
I really enjoyed this video, I've got a one year old sprollie and a ten month old GSD, this is the first of your videos that I've seen and I'm looking forward to watching some more. The GSD tends to pick things up quicker and the other lad is much more independent. I trained them not to the touch but pointing to where I want them to come to either in front of me or to either side. it came about by accident but has been very handy out walking, I can point him in off the road when a car comes. Now I just have to get the GSD used to his muzzle and possibly to stop chewing the furniture!!!
I appreciate this perspective. Thanks
Thank you brother. Easiest explained detailed video that takes us to the basics that other trainers over look. Totally right! We did hand gestures and lures for sit, down, heel, but NOT “come” 🤦🏻♂️ Thanks again 🤙🏽 Easy explained, yet very effective method
Great video! Yeah, my dog comes into my vicinity while looking over his shoulder for cats. This will be very helpful.
Very good buddy I like this I’ll watch it more often since I found it very very good 👍 thanks
I have a staffy and all your instructions work. My dog always listen when he wants to hahaha but does not listen when he does not want too. This is luckily very rare. I was ok with that till I saw your instructions
Great video! It would be great if you create a playlist so we could keep tracking your method in order. Thank you so much.
Great suggestion. As soon as I figure out how to do that I will 😂
@@BDTraining By the way. In my opinion... you should name the video title in a way more attractive so you can draw more attention. Like a brand name. So viewer can memorize your channel more. Etc : Beckman kill the leash walking problem Or Bekcman kill agressive dog behavior in 3 minutes Just recommend it. Cause your videos have so much potential. Iam really appricated it. Thank you.
@@BDTraining in the german channel there Is already a Playlist 🤷🏻♀️ you only have to click on your channel name.. Great Videos, my Aussie doesn‘t pull anymore finally 👋👏🏼🐶💪🏼
You just earned a new subscriber, well done man. Going to definitely use this.
Thank you so much for this knowledge, I have been struggling teaching my dog this command.
Another extremely helpful video.. my 11 month old Lurcher is improving every day, thanks to your learning techniques. I am more aware now of the visual commands as well as the verbal..
Thank you so much. Can't wait to test this out tomorrow for my husky.
Thank you! This has worked beautifully for us.
All your videos are clear and concise, straight to the point and work. My dog Saber has never responded to treats so I never use them. He would always take the treat and run away instantly. :-)
Wait for the desired behavior and give a small delicious treat.
This is brilliant no nonsense info. Thank you! My crazy Australian Kelpie needs this, starting tomorrow!
I've started using this method, with the command being 'Return' and it's working! I decided to use 'return' instead of 'come' because it's an uncommon word that only I use on him, and I only use it when I am training him so he doesn't get to just ignore it.
Thank you! Good information!
Just got a Akita puppy and between your website , Larry krohn and shield k9 I have learned so much. Thank you
Follow your step, works really well. Thank you
Great techniques bro..thanks! More power to your channel.
I just subscribed by watching this, my first viewing of yr channel, I'm hooked..tk you
Cant explain how much you have helped my dogs and I as well as kindle a love for training dogs. Seeing these videos just have me ready to teach my dogs new behaviours and manners! Thank you keep doing what you do!
Great video, great info- thanks
This was very helpful. Thank you so much!!
Great video. Excellent info.
My puppies are not doing too bad with "come" when called, but I am definitely adding the hand touch to my training. I was so nervous at the beach (this is where we predominantly do our off leash training with them) and my boy ran off quite far, but to my surprise he did come to when I called.
I’d try a long line to simulate being off leash but still gives you the security of feeling them back in if they head out too far. My 6mo old is coming along well with on leash walks and recall - he’s been making some good progress using the long line too! Best of luck with your companion 🤍
@@nathanielstevens7150 thank you for the tip! We need to get new collars as well, at 6 months they've outgrown their collars, which I can see is uncomfortable for them. Best of luck with your pup too, they're a handful (and currently storming, so thats hard) but add so much love x
Victoria and Cesar are good. This guy is great. If you want a no nonsense, nothing fancy, no gimmicks way to train your dog, follow this guy. In 48 hours, following his videos, my 1.5 year old pug with separation anxiety can stay alone in a room for 45 minutes longer than before (shattering her old record of 15 minutes) and now comes on command significantly more than before. 48 hours! I can't believe it. I also trained myself to be more of a boss than a buddy to my dog and even though its hard, cause she's my little girl, I ultimately feel closer to her. This guy is boss.
Thanks. I posted your comment on my IG
One thing I don't like about Victoria is her hatred of ecollars. No, Victoria, I am NOT electrocuting my dog. If she knew anything about ecollars, she would know it's more nuanced than that. And that they use stim, not electric shocks
Your advice and training method is sound advice. As my health is failing my voice I use sign language and affirmation to have my Aussie know just what I want his actions to be. Am trait to be my service dog, hopefully can train to assist when my seizure puts me on the floor in wonderland. Nice job,cute dog.
Training,I hate auto correct.
Our dogs are trained this way, though we just stick with a quick ‘touch’. It does work.
So my come has been decent, but I should have been marking it with her nose touching my hand. This is genius. Thanks!
It's amazing how all these methods work for dog training and marketing!
I subbed your doing Great work mate ! ! Many thanks for your content . .
I'll have to watch more of your videos! This was helpful. However, would you please explain (or refer me to a video that explains) how to get my dog how to understand what is expected by "come" in the first place. How do you start training a brand new command from scratch when the dog has no clue what is expected?
Like this training tip!
I came across this today and We already use something like that however I really like the snout touch and will add it. I’ll watch your other videos today. I am interested is that treat bag. Pls put a link for that too.
Very helpful video!
I use hand signals so much, most times i dont even have to talk, i do sit, lay, spin, come, stay etc all with hand signals, my dog responds quicker and more willingly with hand signals. Noticed this from when she was a pup.
I noticed this too with my pup.
It’s very important to teach hand signals. Sometimes the dogs are too far to hear you or there’s too much peripheral noice.
@@lits5984 Also - you will reap the benefit in the twilight years when the hearing goes.
@@sairhug Agreed
Dogs don't understand words, even when they've learned them. They can only learn to recognize sounds. It's much easier for them to perceive hand signals than voice commands. However, what happens when you need your dog to come to you, and she's not where she can see you, or she's distracted and not looking at you? When your dog is running into traffic, she's not focused on your hands, looking for the next hand signal. She's looking at what's across the street. Kaboom.
This makes so much sense.
Tried is 3 times with my 13 week old doberman puppy and is working great
Awesome tips
great video!
I use this command with the word touch. My parents constantly tell my pup to come and he learned the command doesn't mean come all the time. Touch is my recall where he comes all the way up to me without fail and my parents don't know the command so it remains effective.
Thanks from the LooseNatural farm in Andalusia Spain
Great guy! Worth recommending to dog owners and parents alike!;)
THIS IS AMAZING
Awesome shall have to try this
Thank you!
Lovely dog too.
Thank you! Oh man I can’t emphasize enough. Always be sue if if in what your cue means!
I prefer three ways for communication. Whistles (I usually have border collies), body signals, like a hand pointed at the ground next to me, because I don't want to have to yell to make my dog behave as I want, and voice commands. Everyone has to do it the same. And you have to have already determined what the command intent is, what the behavior the dog should do to be successful, and you need the same results, every time. I had a harder time training the kids to do things right, and the wife couldn't control the dog at all, because she always failed to know what she intended and what the result should be and refused to waste her time training for the dog. If she was taking him somewhere, I just gave him the Watch and Ward command, and he would stick by her, heel when walking, sit if she stopped. The dog ignored her commands, because they were confused and unclear, but he would not stray or get into issues. I assume he felt she was a silly sheep and was going with to protect and to placate her. Worked. He had his job to do. I just had to remember to release him, to "Okay" or he'd keep following her everywhere, try to get in the car with her, etc. He knew what his job was, and he was going to do it until told otherwise.
That dog sounds amazing
Sounds like an awesome dog. That actually reminds of a story my mom would tell me about her childhood dog who was also a border collie. One time she decided to walk over to a friend's house, and her dog tried to follow her, so she turned around and just said "stay" assuming that he'd just go back to doing dog stuff. But when she came back a few hours later, he was sitting there, in the exact same spot, waiting for her to tell him he could move. He sat there the entire time.
These vids help with the kids too.
Positive reinforcement!
Thank you, Joel! Thank you Thank you! You are the best as usual! I have a question though... what is your method for the not food-driven breed, like Tibetan Mastiffs? I have two 6 months old, who will come for a treat maybe twice.. I can't make numbers! I don't want to starve them:) And even when they are super hungry, they know there is a treat involved.. but next time they just don't care. I use the "go get" method ALL the time:)) but it is hard to do when they chase a deer:))) Please help!
love it
I'll be honest...I commented month or so back that I didn't love your videos, but over that time I have watched more and more and I must say. I really appreciate your content. I'd like to retract my past statements. You still need to work on your intro though lol
Couldn't agree more this guy has some amazing content but there are plenty of ways he can improve his channel as he deserves all the subscribers he can get. As for his intro it's actually pretty good just slightly out dated in terms of graphics.
2:34 LOL sly, tricking the dog lol
Thanks 🙏😊
just found your channel and i learned something new that i didn't think about with the come command.. gonna try this with my pups.. but what's the go-get method? is there a video specifically on this?
"Go-get" is just what it sounds like. If your dog doesn't come to you, you go get it and bring it to the spot you were calling it to. You don't mess around. They need to learn that "come" means "come". kzhead.info/sun/Zsmlf8mneaGOeo0/bejne.html
Hi my name is Jerry and I have a 15 month old shepherd lab mix he’s really stubborn oh thank you and I’m going to try the treat and come and I’ll see how that goes thanks again
Thank you
This info is gold. I've recently adopted a German Shepard (4yrs old) and when I tell him to come here, I do the same to him as I do my kids, I point my finger down to my foot, Nash would come up to me and always touch my hand then sit. I figured he had a lot of training, but after seeing this, now I have a good idea on why he does that and most likely how it was done. I only reward him with a treat when we've had a good session, like the walk around the block was good or he didn't beg during dinner, ect. For rewards, I always give him verbally positive reinforcements and give him a good rub behind the ears as I've noticed he really likes that (all dogs are different). I've only had him a short period of time but I'm realizing how smart and well trained he is, it makes everything far less stressful and more enjoyable.
She is a beautiful dog
In the 2 months I’ve had my dog, repetition and clarity is key.