NEW Australian Shepherd Attacks German Shepherd! First Day of Training! 🤦🏻‍♂️

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This dominant and aggressive Australian Shepherd tries to bite and attack a German Shepherd for no reason. This is how we begin to fix the problem and rehabilitate this otherwise very nice dog #australianshepherd #aggressivedog #dogtraining
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[@cheryllavoie3290]

Lol I LOVE how you explain things... "It's like showing someone your gun." Also, love your explanation about "spray paint", it's a great way to break it down for people to understand.

[@esthers4914]

my two year old aussie literally always does that when he pees, it makes sense since he used to struggle with aggression. he isn't aggressive anymore but it was a mind blow for me.

[@kfc3930]

I'm a 19 year old and I love dogs to the level where I could work with dogs every day for the rest of my life and be happy. What advice would you give me to learn as much as I can to one day be a trainer. I have a decent understanding of dogs I'll say above average more then alot of trainers I see. but I don't feel like I'm a professional at all any advice

[@AmericanStandardK9]

Mentor or train under someone who does the type of work you want to do. Go to seminars. Start training your friend and neighbors dogs and get better through time, practice, and repetition. When you get stuck, pull back from the problem research the solution and try to make it happen. Get good at understanding what actually works in dog training and what is snake oil BS.

[@Obeoneobe]

@@AmericanStandardK9 Great advice my man! I'm 3 years in professionally training pet family dogs and I am starting to look into using church basements for Saturday group sessions. Walked, biked and skateboarded with all my neighbour's dogs growing up. Cheers!

[@iheartsociety3837]

Ive came across this channel about a month ago and I love how well you explain things. I was never against prong collars but you explaining why it’s necessary for some dogs depending on their habits. Keep doing what you’re doing! Its awesome!

[@brendabolt286]

Wow, he’s a “pretty” thing to be so testy! As always, I love the videos you do! I’m always wishing I lived near you so you could do something with my monster St Bernard! Thanks for sharing!💞

[@AmericanStandardK9]

Thanks for watching

[@philip91816]

Please continue to show us how to correct this aggressive behaviour. My GSD hates other dogs now after another dog tried to bite me on the leg on a walk. Any time we see another dog now he goes crazy trying to get to them and all the fur stands up on his neck.

[@heathercarter9741]

I am so glad I found this channel. We are fostering an Aussie, same age- same behavior. Looking forward to watching all your videos.

[@Carmen_Mar]

Paris!!! flashing his pistol on Chance…. very interesting interaction. Thanks for sharing your thoughts and expertise. Fascinating, much appreciated.

[@AmericanStandardK9]

He thinks he's a cowboy 🤠 Thanks for watching happy you enjoyed it.

[@Mikemc24]

I really liked that video! Felt a bit sorry for Chance, especially seeing his "WTF?!?"-face in slo-mo after getting attacked. Thanks for sharing your work and experience. Great filming too. Keep up the great work!

[@ce3772]

Yeah, the second you said the laying down was a good sign (before you corrected) I was shaking my head. I have two border collies, the female does that right before launching at my cat - I'm still working on it. By the way, I'm really enjoying your videos - I've already learned a lot from them.

[@AmericanStandardK9]

Thank you - good point, yes, with a herding breed dog, lying down is not ALWAYS a good thing, as it can preceed takeoff :-)

[@Nathalieroy2624]

Thanks for the info about that feet swiping thing… my dog, also an Aussie, can do that about ten times in an hour walk. He is a huge, not fat, 60 lbs male. I have had an aussie by my side for 25 years old and boy they are a challenge. Great training video. Sure this will be of great help for new owners. The explosion of energy, those sheepherding genes, the zipping around while we jog… you have to have all your witts with you all the time!

[@beam3250]

Very interesting behavior. My male 1,5y Aussie does kind of the same with marking high and scratching with his feet. But he never is and was agressiv to other dogs. He shows up like a hero and gives way to every other dog. In fact he is a bit frightened some times. Would be interesting how you would describe him. Good video as always. Thanks

[@Shyonekm]

I've got a new 9 week old Aussie boy - has already lifted his leg and tried to hump... At 9 weeks do you recommend a prong?

[@maureenmc1]

Great video1 Were is the next one? Can I get the link for the next one with this dog

[@lazylady8591]

Aussies are fearless. Some idiot tried to urge his pit bull on my Aussie. She stood her ground and stared him down

[@josiecapps2555]

Great information, thank you 😊 I plan on continue watching 🐾🐾

[@juanitaweltzien4410]

Loved this. I was at the feed store, doing some basic obedience and socialization. Had a large male aussie break away from owner. It charged me and my 5 month old DDR Line female jumped in front of me in protection mode.

[@zachsheffield1325]

Australian shepherds make pretty good guard dogs!!

[@ArtistDaynz90]

I didn't know about the "scent pads" on the feet, or that being the reason why they do the feet scraping thing, now I know. I don't know if I want to train that out of a dog though. Simply because I kind of want a dog that pokes its chest out to other creatures in the world. I just don't want it to become an aggression thing, or for it to do that in the home. My question would be, could the dog retain that behavior but not have aggression issues that develop from not training that out of them? Or can a dog retain that "dominate" behavior and still be completely submissive in the home to it's human owners?

[@jazzcardashcam]

Issue is your speaking American to an Australian dog

[@kc-n-sassy]

australian shepards are a product of american breeders. they are not australian at all. look it up cool details about how and why they were created they way the were. i did australian shepards on dogs 101 on you tube before i got my aussie

[@harrisonbrown9902]

They're not Australian dogs.

[@johnlobusek2169]

I love your vid,s, have a little 29 lb border. They are as good you are. Plays with a 100lb Rott

[@HardinProuductionsOriginal]

What kind of Shepherd doesn't have a tail?

[@nedudki]

Best channel every! thank you

[@AmericanStandardK9]

Thank you

[@CurruptCookies]

My five mo old Aussie male kicks the grass already and acts super cocky

[@InvestwithKhan]

Love to see more of this breed. Great post

[@kc-n-sassy]

my aussie squats to pee.. he has never lifted his leg to pee and he is almost 2 years old. neutered at 5-6 months.

[@dogenthusiast7445]

Well the gsd did put his head over the aussie’s shoulder and went in his space. Seems like the Aussie was giving signs of warning(curl lip)before correcting the gsd by a nip. Not trying to say the Aussie doesn’t have bad behaviors or anything but why he reacted the way he did

[@AmericanStandardK9]

The GSD is completely harmless and still a puppy and has played with countless dogs with not even a hint of an issue. If the GSD was going to act aggressive or start anything he had plenty of opportunity to do it and exhibit something to that effect. He could have also defended himself but he didn't because it wasn't even a thought to him. The Aussie is muscling up to him the whole time. There's no need to curl a lip, it's a warning for what? It's like me bumping in to you on purpose, then flashing my gun and because you didn't run away or apologize for me bumping into you I pistol whip you. They'll say "well he did warn you before he pistol whipped you" it's your fault for not respecting him after he flashed his gun. If he doen't want a dog near him or hovering over him then he doesn't need to push into them with his body weight or continue to engage with the dog. He initiated the entire interaction. That's not correcting the GSD it's dominance on the part of the Aussie from the beginning to the end period. Rewatch it and see how many times he leans into him and pushes into the GSD's space. Zero excuses for this behavior. In fact, the exact moment that he curls his lip ask yourself what exactly was he doing that for at that moment? What was the GSD doing at all at that moment? Standing there? No, it's completely bad behavior 100% on the Aussie. Not even 99% to 1%. 100% unacceptable behavior. We need to stop making excuses for dogs exhibiting this well rehearsed behavior.

[@dogenthusiast7445]

@@AmericanStandardK9 not making any excuses but it don’t matter to the aussie that the gsd is aggressive or not. He have enter the space of the aussie therefore the aussie will do his thing since he’s “dominant/aggressive” it’s like stepping up to him. Ik the aussie’s probably have bad behaviors like I said but the reason he did what he did was because the gsd was in his space. Never said the aussie was right to do that. Nothing wrong to put that info out there especially when it’s head over the shoulders. In the dog world it’s a big deal. Also keep making good content and I’m sorry if u feel that I’m taking the aussies side. Nothing wrong with getting some debate and dog training👍

[@AmericanStandardK9]

I do appreciate the conversation. But I just can't disagree with you more. The Aussie literally ran over into the GSD'S area, maintained dominance over the area, claimed the area, spatially pressured the other dog, leaning into him with his body weight several times, puffing up, and strategically positioning himself and jockeying for position the entire time. I've known this GSD since it was 8 weeks old. Never one issue ever with dozens of dogs over last 10 months. Whereas the Aussie starts fights at the dog park all the time. That's why he's here. And lo and behold, who runs up to who, who bumps who, who muscles up, who flashes gun, who bites? Aussie guilty on all charges. I know the behavior you're talking about of head over shoulders, that's not what was happening here at all. If the GSD was going to muscle up to him and place his head over the other dogs shoulders we would have seen him actually go perpendicular in a side mount position. We can just agree to disagree but I'm not giving an inch on this particular scenario. Thank you for watching and the commentary

[@dogenthusiast7445]

@@AmericanStandardK9 the aussies a bully and yes Ik the gsd don’t mean no harm but since A bully won’t let anyone get his space he did what he did. U can do everything right but one lil thing you make that the bully don’t like it’s a fight. You’re welcome!

[@Jay84476]

Prong/Pinch Collars are not allowed in australia, what other collar would you reccomend.

[@AmericanStandardK9]

You could try the Starmark training collar, it's a plastic version.

[@LadyGeckoFoot]

Fixation herding focus. A lot of these herding dogs need hard corrections for a**hole behavior. This way, they learn BS is not acceptable. I'm so glad you're showing this.

[@cdymaynor]

When I was 5-7 I was walking my German short hair on a leash, and my cousins pitbull took off chasing her. She drug my 5-7 year old body through a burn pit with glass that sliced my wrist pretty good. I still have the scar to this day. Kids walking any dog for that reason alone is very hazardous.

[@pmelaglover9913]

I love Aussies!!! Where are you I have a 6 year old Aussie male,we can’t walk him,he does not like anyone other than family!! He is leash reactive to dogs,cars,birds you name it. He pretty much has us working our lives out around him!! 😒HELP WHAT CAN WE DO?? We don’t walk him because of the pulling. We are older and have back issues.

[@cynthiar7350]

Never got why my male GSD sometimes lifts his leg In the grass, marks🌳& scratches the ground but not always. He is a year old rescue, but very chill, low lower drive, social & obedient. Velcro dog for sure. Thanks for the lesson!

[@skylarc8859]

my tiny German spitz boy pees standing on his front paws with BOTH back legs in the air. and he kicks the dirt every time and sometimes just because and for "fun" whenever he enters a grassy area and often he dose growly noises at the same time as he kicks... We do have problems with reactivity with some dogs, very difficult to know how to deal with it ( exept i know how i feel is very very influential). i have started giving him treats after we pass dogs and this seems to have helped a bit with "stranger danger" reactions. he also has very specific "enemy's" in our area he reacts to them miles away. that said he also is fine with some dogs and love greeting them even if on lead. a relative has a small white cotton dog, she is older and has had 1 litter in the past. she growls at him whenever he is to close, 99% of cases he will just walk away or freeze untill she leaves. but that is also 1% were they FIGHT and i dont think my boy will ever be the one to back down when those things happen. he is and have always been very confident and "brave" in regards to people, noises, environments etc :X im dedicated to figure it out but it will be a long journey

[@whiskybrush3219]

So my dog never ever does bathroom things while on walks. But she does scratch the grass after she goes. So very early on i started mirroring her as she does it and the results are hysterically funny. She cocks her butt under her and gets the most incredible zooms I have seen and my Dobie had some pretty spectacular zoomies! She'll cover 60 yards and back in what feels like 10 seconds then throw herself down at my feet, then start over again.

[@amystover8194]

Is it possible to train my dog out of his dog aggression and dominance even though he’s older? He is a mastiff mix stray we took in and I would love to get another dog but he’s so aggressive. I am trying it this week but already broke up a dog fight last night and every time my new dog (make, fixed and timid sheep dog) is out of the kennel, Rufus, my aggressive male dog growls and starts to attack. I’m scared of someone aka my kids getting hurt or my sheepdog….is this possible or do I need to take back the sheepdog and give yp

[@helenm6732]

City girl here for all the wisdom you dispense. If you haven’t already, would you consider doing a autobio ( canine) video.

[@tagadaki]

Tbf the german shepherd put his head on his back to assert dominance, and he responded back. He also shown some high tail wagging before putting his head up him. Also not a huge fan of corrections. You could instead teach him to get his attention to the owner and reward him for that, instead of correcting the bad behavior, would work as well.

[@MaximillianandRubyGrace]

I just had a Australian Shepard get out his front door and charge my Newfies.. I mean run fast barking loudly. My female was not ok with that. My male I was able to keep in a sit. When they walk him he’s always way out front and on one of those retractable leashes.

[@ShaePutnam]

Umm.. thank you for opening. My eyes did not expect angel my knuckle quite one year old to be dominant. She does do that scratch shuffle thing with her feet.

[@lwmhawj348]

I have an intact, 2 year old male Aussie and omg...the excessive marking and kicking.

[@ShaePutnam]

I know this is a year old but I have a question and if you see this, can you please answer how much is your trading course like how much would it be to ship or whatever you do and you take my dog not that I want to do it just curious

[@jasonbatson2363]

We’re can you buy these collars at would you recommend useing them on dogs between 5-15 pounds??

[@ih8people679]

I have a 8 year old Australian and just got my Sable German shepherd 10 days ago, she's 1 1/2. My Australian does it all, highly intelligent but having a hard time with the German, ordered my prong and looking forward to the results. Probably doesn't help that the German has the same name so we've changed it, she seems to be getting it. Enjoy your videos

[@SecretKeeperForever9]

This was absolutely eye-opening. I've been dealing my pug resource guarding and wanting to chase anything loud. As he got older he only wants to chase loud motorcycles now, but still not acceptable. Put I have no real idea what kind of collar to use because of pugs being brachycephalic I got traumatized by him nearly getting strangled by a collar because he got stuck on part of the fence. I was right in the yard but if I hadn't mean he would have probably died because he started freaking out. I had a very sweet pug previously but my current one has been very dominate one from day one. Despite following so many different advice from different types of trainers it's still been a challenge every few months. I'd love to find a trainer like this in South Korea, but either it's only positive trainers or they are borderline abusive here so I'm afraid to board him at a place here for training. For now I keep searching for any resource I can find: books, videos, ect.

[@kc-n-sassy]

Just finished puppy class last night but he (35 pound aussie almost 6 months he is neutered) is very leary of strangers that wanna pet him but people usually ask and i usually say no.. i need to work on his bravery but when he is with my big dog (80 pound mutt) he has been more open to new stuff so i guess the mutt is his bravery. It works for now but eventually he has find his own way to deal with the situation.

[@fredericlinden]

We certainly appreciate that the videographer shows us both you and the dog 90% of the time.

[@kc-n-sassy]

my 4 month aussie starts puppy class on wednesday but malnly to get socialized i already taught him bunches of tricks and stuff. can't wait to walk both of my dogs at lowes since his shots will be done tomorrow

[@beatpirate8]

this is exactly our aussie she is two and become dominant

[@zachsheffield1325]

The point of lifting the leg is also so they don’t piss on their leg!!

[@lindade2571]

You really are a great trainer no show a lot of knowledge 👏👏👏👏

[@gypsymonroecorso9608]

Schooling society . Top geezer

[@richardholes4792]

my pitweiler does that

[@cmthumboldt6896]

This will be an awesome series!

[@richardholes4792]

kicking thing

[@michealacuevas8879]

Every video I see a cool car!

[@wmchan8671]

Good dog 👍

[@amritpalsingh5760]

Hi I have 5 months dog.he was bitting all the stuff at home.can u give me advice how I can stop him to do that

[@kc-n-sassy]

the nice way is to redirect on to something ur dog can chew or a correction on the collar.

[@FuRyXV]

Does a prong collar works on a anxious dog? My border collie is very anxious, fearful and aggressive. But she's so smart. She hates others dogs, bark a lot. She's perfect with my wife and I, but it's too annoying to bring her into public space. Thanks for your tips!

[@davidwatched935]

It will work if you know how to use it

[@raywcksn]

Get professional help and learn how to use it. It’s very useful tool but you need to know how to use it.

[@nicogoris]

This is a small australian shepherd, mine is so big as a german shepherd. Very friendly but don't get him pisst off

[@naturallycurlyhair4413]

I think yours is just big they tend to max out at like 60 lbs 24 inches to withers

[@BlueDauntless]

Maybe yours is a mix. They aren’t that big of dogs.

[@anitathompson7023]

Excellent video.

[@AmericanStandardK9]

Glad you liked it!

[@meancat3853]

where are you located

[@BlueDauntless]

I think he’s in Florida

[@ElChicleSeMePego]

My dog has the same eyes, 1 blue eye and 2 brown eyes.

[@yo_drew]

ur dog has 3 eyes?

[@ElChicleSeMePego]

@@yo_drew yes.

[@beatpirate8]

i dont let her off the leash. because i am not trusting her w other dogs

[@uberfu]

18 month old male standard Aussie only weighs 45 lbs; and you're saying he could stand to lose some weight - he's 20 lbs under weight already for a standard male adult. OR is Paris an miniature Aussie ? Seems like someone needs to check the breed.

[@CrystalKreyer]

He looks like a mini to me. I have a 1.5 year old male standard Aussie and mine weighs 68 pounds

[@BlueDauntless]

My Aussie flirts with 40 pounds. Her parents weren’t more than 45 pounds. These dogs aren’t huge dogs. The max is about 60 pounds. But looking at my dog and knowing her parents weight, she absolutely doesn’t need to gain those 20 pounds.

[@ricochetey]

It's sad he doesn't have a tail :( I hope it's not on purpose

[@plainmilk3320]

Docking of tails is ment to protect from herding dog injuries. I see if it's a family dog it doesn't need a docked tail. I'm getting an Aussie and keeping her tail

[@BlueDauntless]

A large percentage of Aussies are born without tails.

[@landldejanon]

3:15 IS THAT A SUPRAAAAAAAA