I had a East German Shepard. Named. Tyson cause he was a mean sob to other than family members. He figured out that if he got to a dead run acouple hundred feet he’d take that shock you could literally see him take it for the 2/3 seconds to clear the electric fence and he’d be out of his yard then. Wouldn’t do it to come back I had to get him finally I broke him of the habit by walking with a leash near the shocking potion at end of the fence and it broke him of running out of the yard. When I say mean. Not really a biting a stranger type mean but standoffish of people. Very good family dog with all children and very protective. I miss him to this day. Have had others but each dog as ya know have their own personality. And he was a Character
rkcolejr
07/16/2017
21:09:27
I have used shock type collars etc...a larger dog will run through an electric fence barrier and tolerate the continued shock for 20 seconds. I Don't like that. And I chose a multi function hunting collar. These work well but under windy and raining conditions the dog may not hear the beeping call, The cold is also a factor because the battery charge is expended more quickly, It is a complicated issue that inexperienced trainers must resolve. I learned it the hard way.
rkcolejr
07/16/2017
20:59:01
A wonderful video. I had a big "Choco" Lab name "Gunner" (2007-2013) . There is nothing better than being outside with a dog training. It challenges the dog and the owner, and both benefit .
1
sammy
07/16/2017
20:05:16
I had a Great Dane that was like that. I lived out in the country. Turn your back, he's gone. I finally kept him in. I didn't want to find him run over. I didn't want to find him shot. I kept him in. He didn't like it. Tough shit. When I had him out, I watched him like a hawk. That's it. He lived 10 years, Much longer than most Danes.
3
Hef83
07/16/2017
15:21:45
We're gonna need a bigger boat
4
Simon77
07/16/2017
13:41:54
5
Marsh
07/16/2017
13:11:42
There are a few things that apply to training dogs or horses, and they can keep you out of a lot of trouble.
The slow way is the fast way.
Always end a session on a positive note, even if you have to back up a little.
Never give a command you.can't enforce, because once a command is given, refusing is not an option. They have to do it if it takes the rest of the day. A puppy under 12 weeks doesn't have the mental maturity to handle it There's always next time. Once you get a good result, stop.
These things I've learned the hard way. I'Mjust putting them out there.
2
Irishjrk
07/16/2017
12:52:25
Fuck summer. This heat is the shits. Give me 45 and cloudy any day over this crazy ass triple digit nonsense.
5
Marsh
07/16/2017
12:49:30
Miss ypu, TELE.
Watch on Youtube
2
JimmyG
07/16/2017
12:45:13
Koda is pissed off with the new dog and is acting up. That, AND there's probably some female in heat nearby and of course Koda is the ALPHA-(MALE) DOG.
Chuck golf :2/26th mar
10/10/2017
22:12:26
I had a East German Shepard. Named. Tyson cause he was a mean sob to other than family members. He figured out that if he got to a dead run acouple hundred feet he’d take that shock you could literally see him take it for the 2/3 seconds to clear the electric fence and he’d be out of his yard then. Wouldn’t do it to come back I had to get him finally I broke him of the habit by walking with a leash near the shocking potion at end of the fence and it broke him of running out of the yard. When I say mean. Not really a biting a stranger type mean but standoffish of people. Very good family dog with all children and very protective. I miss him to this day. Have had others but each dog as ya know have their own personality. And he was a Character
rkcolejr
07/16/2017
21:09:27
I have used shock type collars etc...a larger dog will run through an electric fence barrier and tolerate the continued shock for 20 seconds. I Don't like that. And I chose a multi function hunting collar. These work well but under windy and raining conditions the dog may not hear the beeping call, The cold is also a factor because the battery charge is expended more quickly, It is a complicated issue that inexperienced trainers must resolve. I learned it the hard way.
rkcolejr
07/16/2017
20:59:01
A wonderful video. I had a big "Choco" Lab name "Gunner" (2007-2013) . There is nothing better than being outside with a dog training. It challenges the dog and the owner, and both benefit .
sammy
07/16/2017
20:05:16
I had a Great Dane that was like that. I lived out in the country. Turn your back, he's gone. I finally kept him in. I didn't want to find him run over. I didn't want to find him shot. I kept him in. He didn't like it. Tough shit. When I had him out, I watched him like a hawk. That's it. He lived 10 years, Much longer than most Danes.
Hef83
07/16/2017
15:21:45
We're gonna need a bigger boat
Simon77
07/16/2017
13:41:54
Marsh
07/16/2017
13:11:42
There are a few things that apply to training dogs or horses, and they can keep you out of a lot of trouble.
The slow way is the fast way.
Always end a session on a positive note, even if you have to back up a little.
Never give a command you.can't enforce, because once a command is given, refusing is not an option. They have to do it if it takes the rest of the day. A puppy under 12 weeks doesn't have the mental maturity to handle it There's always next time. Once you get a good result, stop.
These things I've learned the hard way. I'Mjust putting them out there.
Irishjrk
07/16/2017
12:52:25
Fuck summer. This heat is the shits. Give me 45 and cloudy any day over this crazy ass triple digit nonsense.
Marsh
07/16/2017
12:49:30
Miss ypu, TELE.
Watch on Youtube
JimmyG
07/16/2017
12:45:13
Koda is pissed off with the new dog and is acting up. That, AND there's probably some female in heat nearby and of course Koda is the ALPHA-(MALE) DOG.