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Thread: Teaching NO !

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  1. #1
    Member el borracho's Avatar
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    Yes , I think the point is "stop "covers the lot sufficiently even if we have a couple of tonal growls as well .I mean I arrggh aarrgh at my dog but in reality it does bugger all .I just remove the dog from the unwanted behavior if need be .
    What does always amaze me is how a dog can get into sync with the owner with hands and verbals
    Tweed or not to Tweed that is the question

  2. #2
    Gold member Pointer's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by el borracho View Post
    What does always amaze me is how a dog can get into sync with the owner with hands and verbals
    More than words, for sure. I have a six-months young pup here at the mo who didn't have a single word applied to him as a bit of an experiment. Turns, recall etc all done by body language. So far putting a command to body language has been far easier than vice versa, I think I'll stick with it!

    I don't use no, and more importantly, I don't use any kind of stop without chaining something to it as stopping a dog without giving it another option is drive diminishing. Stopping a dog on the stop whistle and not giving him another command is really good to knock the go out of them. Stop whistle, then send him out, back, throw a retrieve etc. Never just 'stop, and sit there all sorry for yourself'

  3. #3
    A Good Keen Girl Dougie's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Pointer View Post
    More than words, for sure. I have a six-months young pup here at the mo who didn't have a single word applied to him as a bit of an experiment. Turns, recall etc all done by body language. So far putting a command to body language has been far easier than vice versa, I think I'll stick with it!
    My fella knows a few words on their own (sit, down, blah blah) but I'd go so far as saying 90% of his cues are purely visual and have no verbal cue added. If he's 100m away from me, like hell he's going to know what I am shouting but he will still be able to see my exagerrated visual cues.
    She loves the free fresh wind in her hair; Life without care. She's broke but it's oke; that's why the lady is a tramp.

    Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt

  4. #4
    Member Ruff's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by el borracho View Post
    Yes , I think the point is "stop "covers the lot sufficiently even if we have a couple of tonal growls as well .I mean I arrggh aarrgh at my dog but in reality it does bugger all .I just remove the dog from the unwanted behavior if need be .
    What does always amaze me is how a dog can get into sync with the owner with hands and verbals
    Once you are communicating with the dog without commands the road is easy... if you've only got commands it will always be tough.

 

 

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