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We think she must have been abused or used as a guard dog before, but since she was dumped at a shelter we’ve no idea about her background. I also wouldn’t use a shock collar or try the clicker method, ever. As said our dogs were trained by my home (mainly my mom and myself), no outdoors trainers involved, and the end product were always a relaxed, obedient dog despite the known fact that the method changed for every animal. We never used either and I really can’t see why people do the clicker thing.
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It’s just so pointless and wastes time. Prong collars I stay away from purely for the known truth that even chokers to me just have one use; remaining on your dog where a normal collar would fail. Bushes have snagged the normal collars and they’ve damaged off, and the GSDs experienced such fluffy necks that they determined if they trapped their leave and sat down mid-walk, the collar off slid right.
I’m not a lover of only anything training; only correction teaches your dog how never to be a bad dog, however, not how to be a good dog. Reward-only instructs your dog how to be always a good dog, however, not why it will avoid being a bad dog. I’m not a professional trainer at all and really only trained my parents and my siblings’ house animals.
I truly believe that people hardly understand how to “talk” to animals. Despite my insufficient formal training, when out on walks basic dog’s people will often stop me and ask who my trainer was to get such calm canines. They always act surprised while I tell them I trained them as a group to work with the family or they ask me if I would be able to train their dogs. I am a believer of challenging love, sometimes the reward system is not an option anymore.
Many people are advocating uncooked diet because of how dogs eat in the wild but folks have a problem fixing them like they are doing in the wild? You might have it easy if you have a submissive dog but aggressive dogs are a complete different ball game. That’s why there are a great number of aggressive canines and being placed into shelter because owners just look at the dogs as little furry persons and not taking control as an alpha.
Something people tend to miss is that each situation/dog differs. When I was training my Am. Staff. I used techniques from Cesar Millan as well as a couple other coaches. What methods you utilize depends on your dog and how enough time you are willing to spend. A complete great deal of my instructions come from horse training and dog-sled race, but my own body language originates from Cesar Millan.