dispelling myths on dog training

Dispelling the myth that a dog trained without the use of physical and psychological intimidation won’t listen if he is chasing prey. What is not shown in this video is that Splash only chases prey on cue, she never does it without being cued- as I have put chasing prey under stimulus control. All my dogs are only trained using Progressive Reinforcement Training.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

25 Comments

  1. Chrisolad1

    on 14th Aug, 11 04:08pm

    Thats so cool :D

  2. MsZoraZ

    on 14th Aug, 11 05:08pm

    make the tutorial, puh-lease!!!!!! :D And the one for boundaries!!! Thanks!

  3. manatts5

    on 14th Aug, 11 06:08pm

    I really need to know how to teach my BC to not want to herd everything. She doesn’t focus on me when she’s in that mode. I’ve tried using clicker training with treats. Nothing has worked so far.

  4. lonleyon3

    on 14th Aug, 11 07:08pm

    Hi Emily,
    I’ve been watching your videos as a guide for training my dogs, but I have a Chihuahua that my little sister rescued from an abusive home. She is extremely nervous about everything, even when all I’m doing is feeding her. How can I train her to be less nervous if it is even possible. I want to be able to teach her a thing or two before I go away for the summer. Thanks in advance

  5. jam148

    on 14th Aug, 11 07:08pm

    your relationship with splash is amazing

  6. MissDoggieLover

    on 14th Aug, 11 08:08pm

    Thanks for the demo Emily!
    I have also been using the positive reinforcement method with my 5yr old… Proves it can work on older dogs! When living with my parents they taught my whippet X to chase birds… Now he only will do it on cue, like splash :) thanks for your many videos, they are becoming my bible! :p

  7. mack2610

    on 14th Aug, 11 08:08pm

    @StLCardsGuy who hasnt ;) ?

  8. StLCardsGuy

    on 14th Aug, 11 09:08pm

    I’ve honestly used some of the dog training techniques on my kiddos. hahaha

  9. blazingkitten

    on 14th Aug, 11 10:08pm

    A tutorial would be great because my dog loves chasing my cats… it would help if I was home more to fix the problem…

  10. xkoonzix

    on 14th Aug, 11 10:08pm

    @kikopup Thank you for replying! Keep up the hard work you’ve been helping me learn so much. I’m sure everyone who watches your videos learn so much as well. Thanks again :D !

  11. kikopup

    on 14th Aug, 11 11:08pm

    @depewny :( maybe unsubscribe and try again later?

  12. kikopup

    on 14th Aug, 11 11:08pm

    @xkoonzix On my website I created a list of the video tutorials that are a must for puppies- yt wont let me post the link its wwwdogmanticsdotcom under the title ‘new puppy vids’

  13. abserdman

    on 14th Aug, 11 11:08pm

    Aw! Did she get to chase the birds in the end?

  14. healthyfitmom

    on 15th Aug, 11 12:08am

    I would love to have a tutorial on how to stop my dog from chasing and eating animals. She has eaten her share of rodents(even while on a leash just by leaping into tall grass and catching them).

  15. missythebordercollie

    on 15th Aug, 11 12:08am

    i wish mine would listen when called

  16. chappysmom87

    on 15th Aug, 11 12:08am

    @allmeansall This is so true…and frustrating….in the horse world also…but I’m pleased to see a trend starting towards really using less force and domination. There are too many methods that talk their way around it and make the method sound less forceful than it is….love Kikopup! I use the methods on my dog and sometimes my horse too LOL

  17. allmeansall

    on 15th Aug, 11 12:08am

    Thank you for this short clip Emily. I have been having a “debate” online about this, and I am so glad someone is videoing it! The arguments for force and punishment are about driving me crazy. I need to lurk and not get involved because the mo9re I say, the more those trainers defend their pop and shock methods. It’s so frustrating!

  18. depewny

    on 15th Aug, 11 01:08am

    for some reason we are no longer getting our subscription to your videos.

  19. mieke337

    on 15th Aug, 11 01:08am

    also can’t wait for this tutorial!

  20. delilah443

    on 15th Aug, 11 01:08am

    @andyinglorian

    I’m looking forward to watching Zak George’s new TV show….. I think a Kiko TV show would be great! :)

  21. Miatia123

    on 15th Aug, 11 02:08am

    Yes please put the tutorial up asap as my jack Russell have a thing for cats and nearly got run over today, she knows recall but all goes out the window when she sees a cat and there is this one cat that’s quite aggressive and once the cat scratched her on the nose and she still chases them pls pls pls help before she gets hurt thanks xxx

  22. stacythetrainer

    on 15th Aug, 11 02:08am

    It’s all about relationship and excellent recall! :-) I have an Aussie/BC cross and I can call him off of a squirrel as he’s madly barking and boucing at it while it taunts him in the tree. Training does not have to be harsh, you just need the right mental tools!!!

  23. ProphetGuardian

    on 15th Aug, 11 03:08am

    @xkoonzix Though I’m not Kikopup. The first command you should teach is “Sit” and “Leave It”. Sit because it can also double as a means of getting the dog to stop running ahead or walking away. Leave it because when walking a puppy they will often grab any and everything around them. This will allow you to take away bad stuff he/she shouldn’t have.

  24. AdimusDogServices

    on 15th Aug, 11 04:08am

    @epodcentral thank you :D

  25. LittleMsIvy

    on 15th Aug, 11 04:08am

    Sounds awesome! :D

Leave a Comment