My lab chow chow mix was a stray taken into pound and i rescued him He does exactly same trying to pull to go back home and not one step further straight just turn around and go back

@TonyJackson44 All home depots stated on their door service Dogs only but some break their own policy, which can actually get them in trouble if there's a dog attack

I can throw an entire steak in front of my fear dog, he could not care less. His fear is too high. Still looking for the tips to get his adrenaline low enough to get and keep his attention

Same sometimes when u run it will run with u work sometime

Are you blind? Look at the dog before and after. It's a one minute video.

Or get hurt or hurt others sometimes e collars are needed

@@davidmccoy112the level was too high regardless. The e-collar should be set to the lowest level of consistent response, as in whatever level you can see a visual response in the dog from. The dog should not tense up as a result of the correction, and any shaking of the head is a clear sign of pain. Head shaking, yelping, and any sort of freezing is a sign it is WAY too high. The desired behavior as a result of the introduction to the e-collar should be a simple glance downward towards the collar. Nothing more.

No. Adult dogs teach their young at this age and sometimes earlier. That's the equivalent of not teaching about a 7-8 year old table manners.

Everybody’s so smart on the couch it's so freakin funny

I just watched a dog trainer use one and he said don’t use it before as it can trigger the dog to act. As he starts to react then use it. Then take him off to the side to calm him down. He said it’s all about timing.

If after the first press he reacts, issue a command "heel", or "sit". Whichever one you use. When the dog sits, reward with a treat, and then move forward. If the dog does not sit, and is still pulling, turn the opposite direction and walk. If he keeps looking behind, turn again. Why? To make doggy focus on where he's going while you're turning. You want to suppress the reactivity, and if dog still reacts, you want to divert the attention. Please don't keep pressing it, we don't want to hurt our furry friends, and I know you don't want to hurt him too. I understand your frustration, it's hard. But we have to be patient and consistent. I wish you success. Ps. Practice in an open space where other dogs are. Large fields where the other dogs are far enough so doggy doesn't react. Then over time with training get closer. Sometimes other dog walkers will walk past you, and you'll opportunities to train him and get him used to being around other dogs.

Oh my goodness!! This video was made just for your comment. Excellent advice.

You can teach a young child using fear methods, as the Little Albert experiments in the 1920s. Today, a teacher who deliberately scared a child and then stopped them from getting comfort from a parent would land up in jail. Yes it works, and you will end up with a neurotic adult. Scaring a dog and preventing them from getting away from you is just cruel. It is also unnecessary, as other forms of learning such a simple thing are easy to use and to teach.

In the city it’s also not a great practice to train an urban dig to eat from the ground because there’s crack, waste and who knows what else can be ingested?