The easiest, most reliable SIT STAY - sit stay training! sit stay fun!

[@SomeMinorDogTraining]

For anyone reading this: I know that dog training can be difficult sometimes, but you're doing great. Keep up the good work, and your dog (and your own sanity) will thank you for it! ❤️💕

[@TebbuGaming]

I didn't even start bruh its too hard my dog keeps hurting me and biting my hand if i have a treat in it 💀

[@thankmelater1254]

Emily put so much information into this video that I think I'm going to stop the video maybe every half minute or so, to write down the instruction given and think about it.

[@BlackMist301]

Today I was practicing sitting with distractions (food being the distraction) I was wearing socks on the hardwood floor and ended up slipping and falling. While I was down my dog decided it was a good time to break sit and go grab the food haha. Dogs certainly are opportunists.

[@dla2s808]

New dog owner with a new pup. Can't stand the other video's where they talk to the dogs like they are babies. Your video's are straight to the point with good info. Thank you.

[@cappucinoMix]

As much as I wish I had sent my dog to Brandon for training before bringing him home kzbin.infoUgkx1_veP7CApJK_GWy_TczaMciuG64PqJeU I am so grateful for this down-to-earth, practical guide. His training techniques and tips really work. Thank you as well for dedicating your life's work to rescue dogs, and to rescuing those of us who want the very best for our 4-legged family members.

[@dullhk]

I found your way to teach a dog "stay" totally working on my bichon, who is usually ranked pretty low on Dog's Intelligence!! Thanks!

[@0rommel0]

This is exactly the kind of sit-stay training video I was looking for. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge.

[@kikopup]

Thanks!

[@moonpie3240]

Oh same profile my friend

[@0rommel0]

@@moonpie3240 Good choice 👍

[@dion789]

Your videos are so helpful! I know dog training isn't always a step by step process and you need to adapt to certain situations, but it's really useful to have a basic guideline to fall back on if you get stuck.

[@loganm6644]

I have a teenager who has forgotten all her commands were taught with implied stays. Decided to look at this video to see if there is anything I can do to help clarify things for her! Definitely going to try this with an elevated surface for clarity!

[@TheWigglebutt]

Your videos never get old.. I thank you so much for taking time to still make videos for your channel.

[@neilshepherd1904]

Hi Emily. Glad to see you specifically speak about a release cue. Sometimes my KelpieX girl has trouble to relax properly without a specific release. Cheers to you and yours.

[@suhaylett]

Been waiting for this a long time. Clients seem to want a sit stay. I'm in favour of teaching a down stay as dog is less likely to get up (unless they want to do competition or similar) Teaching the 3 positions first seems difficult for them so this short cut is great. They are always reluctant to loose the lure lol. Also the bit about not moving when giving release, I'll be watching out for that. thank you.

[@PhoenixRavensbank]

As always a peasure to watch your videos! Good to have the reminder of being unpredictable, and not always asking for more.

[@Maggiechance]

OMG your alive!! Haven't seen any new videos for ages. Splash is gorgeous as always.

[@Sunshine_7x]

You deserve a million subscribers. You and Victoria Stillwell are my favorite dog trainers 💖💖

[@theunfortunatespectacle7381]

Thank you! What a great human-training lesson. If you can train people, dogs are easy. Found your video at a good time. We just adopted a 10mo husky who watches how I lock and unlock the front door.

[@kikopup]

Huskies are such intelligent dogs!

[@tedjack7593]

Definitely, the easiest, fastest and most reliable way! Thanks.

[@Lanneriffic]

LOVE your videos! Keep it up! I like that you showed variety. I often forget that the goal isn't just to make it constantly harder with my dog. Variety is just as powerful! :)

[@HelenOpheim]

This was really helpful! Need to do this with my pup :)

[@dulceseren]

I will try this out in our next training session. thank you so much for your tutorials; they are awesome

[@albertacosta657]

Don't. It will not work and is not reliable.

[@kikopup]

So far for 15 years of my training career it's been reliable. The reason it did not work for you is because you weren't using reinforcers. You have to condition the reinforcers as you would condition punishers. If food you use is not a reinforcer the training does not work which is what you experienced. In that situation you have to switch reinforcers or work on conditioning the ones you use to be stronger.

[@kikopup]

good luck

[@albertacosta657]

@@kikopup you dont know what you're talking about. Never said I used your method because I'm not stupid. Never will I ever use food to train a dog. I dont need your luck I have skill and experience. As well as proper methods that work for anyone

[@kamhyde40]

@@albertacosta657 If you can't say something positive, can you move on?

[@donmoore7785]

You're good - very good. Excellent video.

[@kikopup]

thanks!

[@prancingwildfire3139]

I love your hair!! The video was very helpful. Adorable dog.

[@kayleemichael5706]

Thanks for your videos!!! Super helpful and easy to follow! I have been using your videos to train a stray pitbull my husband and I found to make him more adoptable ❤

[@kikopup]

Awe thats awesome! thank you for doing what you do!

[@user-hv8ch9vg2z]

Your dog is so beautiful and well behaved! I hope mine turns out like this haha

[@g.franch4097]

Thank you very much for your insigth, always. Which brand / model of treats pouch are you wearing?

[@kikopup]

Doggone Good you can get it on amazon

[@donnabelitz3105]

What a gorgeous yard!! Sweet, and I need a clicker!!!

[@NoThankUBeQuiet]

So I used a very similar method to teach my dog of my own thought thank you for this video so I can share with friends.

[@liobagasser]

Thank you! I envy you so much for your home! It looks lovely there!

[@chihuahuabulldog]

Thank you for this short version. Very essential information. Thank you.

[@suhaylett]

Hi, you can try putting the new word in front of the old cue (ok) for a while and then drop the old cue. So you could say 'release ok' or 'Free ok' I use 'go free' The dog will begin to move with encouragement on the first new cue.

[@skokiepup181]

I officially want to say, I love your videos!

[@Haferkoko]

I just taught my dog to stay with this :) Thanks a lot! You're my all-time favorite dog trainer!

[@kikopup]

Well done! :)

[@FruityKitchenOfficial]

your doggy is so well trained

[@TheCrunchyDog]

Could you do a video on how to end training sessions? That would be super useful!!

[@spacekitty3137]

great video! thank you

[@aradikdogs]

Thank you for the idea! I've been struggling with the stay, and the solutions that have been proposed to me really don't work well in my mind (therefore, not with my applying it to the dog). This is such an easy and sensible way to do the stay. I'm so going to try it!

[@kipling1957]

This is brilliant! Thanks!

[@BlackMist301]

Can you please do some trick tutorials? I love your videos

[@botelhorui]

very good to a first time dog owner/trainer

[@bodeanicole]

I love this video BUT I think i was distracted because the outdoors looks so beautiful lol. I kept thinking how much my dog would love such scenery :)

[@Imwright720]

One of the smartest dogs on the planet. It doesn’t count. My last dog was so smart you could tech him virtually any trick or command in less than 15 minutes. Beautiful animal.

[@kikopup]

same with husky and mix breed chihuahua terrier kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJyXgYOZepZ2p7s

[@MortonDana]

This method worked beautifully with my in-laws hyper 13 mo old GSP!

[@kikopup]

Oh well done!

[@johnfraser6196]

I do dog agility and your system could help my LURCHER stay on the line,and lower my stress levels :)

[@gleacesjuvilian314]

thank you. Found it very useful.

[@thetwackersdoowop9502]

great video, great idea and easy to implement, many thanks

[@phenlism]

If anyone doesn't have a clicker, but a smart phone then please look for an app! I'm super cheap so I just use iClicker (but I believe there are like 2 others but this works for me) from the AppStore and it's working amazingly!

[@0612julian]

Really enjoyed this video. As a cross-over trainer it is great to see how happy the dog is while learning. I will be definitely trying some of your suggestions.

[@sherimccullough9397]

You know your dogs clicker trained when.... I'm watching this video and my dog comes over all happy "I heard the clicker!!!! Where's the treat!!!!!" Thanks for helping with my transition to positive dog training Kikopup!

[@ilovecanines]

The click ends the behavior, according to what we were taught in the Karen Pryor Academy, so I don't repeatedly click during the stay, except sometimes when adding distraction. I do sometimes employ multiple treat delivery during the sit, depending on the individual dog. I do like the way you are instructing how to teach a release cue and I agree this is the best and fastest way to teach "stay". By the way, I know that some people, for example Chris Bach uses the click as a marker signal, not a marker signal and an end marker. Having learned her way prior to the Karen Pryor way, I can honestly say that both ways work, but it is important to be clear and consistent with the dog in training.

[@allergiesrusdb]

Awesome video by an awesome trainer!!

[@noneyobusiness7331]

Splash you are so good!

[@rihnosaur5995]

Didn't have to do the rest of the steps!my dog already listened!♡

[@rihnosaur5995]

I also taught him stand from this vid♡

[@LittleAngel262]

Thanks for making awesome training videos. Your videos are very informative and easy to understand. Thanks for breaking the training in small steps with good tips. I am going to train my dog 'Proof' sit.

[@sukamdaniardi1355]

LittleAngel262 ap

[@BethWade]

This is great- thanks for making this vid! The only thing I'm unclear about is...when do I give her the "stay" command?

[@eglynn101]

So do you not have a verbal/visual cue for stay then?

[@jonathann724]

Great video! Brisk, descriptive & very understandable! Thanks

[@spiderstone]

Good video...learned a lot....

[@srinivaspuri1]

I like your videos. and thanks for giving suggestion

[@katigaspar8105]

awesome!! your dog is soooo smart..

[@vibsno]

Great video! We are practicing sit and stay right now. I was also wondering if you have any videos on how I can train my dog to sit by my side when called, and how to encourage her to sit closer to me and facing the same way as me? We would like to learn that next. We have been watching you videos for a few years now and learn so much. Thank you!

[@josephinecoutrotsakoschek7759]

Just practiced this behavior with my 7 months old islandic sheep dog. Step 1 : ok. Step 2 : ok. Step 3 : anxious look from the dog : "why is she stopping to treat me, I am sitting nicely ?" Release cue : dog does't move and gets more nervous. I invite the dog to move, she comes to me and sits immediatly expecting more treats. Back to Step 1 until she starts barking her head off at Step 3, jumps at the table where treats are, and this is when I end the cession. Followed a long minute of barking which I ignored. I don't know about you, but everything looks so simple on youtubes, and turns out to be so difficult in real life :( Should I treat her food she doesn't looooove so much ? ps : note that we're practicing Leave it regularly. Emily, if you read this message, I am a great admirer of your work and I've come to think the greatest dog can't learn much with a poor trainer like myself :(

[@herdingdrive]

You must have progressed too fast, dog became confused. Your timing for the click may also have been off by a fraction of a second, that's enough to confuse the dog. When IT doesn't work, you need to look at your delivery and drop criteria!

[@josephinecoutrotsakoschek7759]

herdingdrive thank you for your kind answer. We've done a lot of progress on the matter, can't really remember the chronology, but once she understood what it was all about, she started to remain still and calm. Now she stays down, while I'am 10 meters away, jumping and making a fool of myself, trying any possible word to proof the cue release cue. She nows quite well the release cue now, but broke the down when I said " hello Pakkun" the name of her best dog friend, that was tricky of me. Anyway, we're continuing adding the 3 D's. thank you again

[@Ebiru2387]

Great videos! I love how you account for all of the possibilities that can possibly occur during training, as less experienced folks (like myself) often substitute incorrect training to supplement what we don't know.

[@oliviatucker9344]

Emily's book was really helpful when I got my puppy! It was an easy purchase and I'm a poor student. hahaha

[@oliviatucker9344]

Thanks Emily! You're the best!

[@helenroussou554]

Shaping is ok as well...I usually use capturing for some new behaviours.But generally, whatever works for each dog,,, : )

[@napiboldogsag6570]

SIMPLY. AMAZING.

[@kikopup]

Thanks!

[@matthewcheung5136]

I'm rewatching this video because the kikopup way of teaching is basically incorporated into all of my dog's basic obedience. Thank you so much for the video!

[@sandydehoux7074]

Love your videos. I have multiple dogs and wondered if you hav a griup training videos. Meal time is a ' feeding frenzy' and not sure how to stop the barking and jumping. Should I start one on one?

[@shellyka3000]

I love watching you interact with Splash. I don't have a dog but have read training books and carry a clicker when I travel, training dogs where I find them. I don't always have a lot of time with the dogs, so it was inspiring seeing how you moved through the training so fluidly. Thanks!

[@margessw]

You are great ! Thanks and thanks again ! But one question : what kind of treat do you use ?

[@hf_in_brooklyn_71]

Hi! What would be the time frame for training this sit/down stay? For how long and how many times a day? I realize the time it takes to fully train the STAY varies from dog to dog, but curious if there's a general good pace and schedule for the steps? I.e. Step one - 1 week - 3x/day for 5 min/day? something like that? Or is that overly prescriptive? Thank you!

[@psb5157]

I was just wondering.. quite a lot of your videos are with breeds known to be quite obedient. Do you believe same would be true for stubborn dogs such as Pugs.

[@billywig2]

These methods will work on all dogs! The breed doesn't matter. You can even do this stuff with a cat! In fact, I've taight a goldfish to swim through a hoop using clicker training, I'm sure your pug can manage 😄

[@brianahedgepeth3466]

I agree, these methods will work with any dog. the only difference is how long it'll take a particular dog to learn it. I have a bully breed mix and she's amazingly well trained now that I've switched to positive reinforcement training.

[@analarson2920]

pugs can be great service dogs, I have seen them do great things, just be patient with your dog and go at your dogs pace, but be enthusiastic. Good luck and don't give up.

[@Theeverydaydog]

I trained a Donkey to back up on cue. I have also worked with cats teaching them to sit and such.

[@KenechiLearnsCode]

This is great, thanks :)

[@maddehjelminge]

Good job!

[@kikopup]

Thanks Madde!

[@limited_edition6107]

Thank you coach ♥️

[@herohour6496]

Are u making any more videos? It's 2016. Great stuff

[@mellindavaneeden7067]

thx this is really cool

[@itlitlitl6]

The release cue need to be fully trained on various behaviours like sit stand down crate etc? Or the dog generalizes the release cue to other behaviours himself?

[@jlfuentesspota]

Hi. I really like your vídeos. But i got a question. How old does a puppy have to be for me to start training IT?

[@kyheathcote]

It's never too early! The earlier, the better, in fact. You can start with simple things like sit, lay down, and earning life rewards (petting, attention, playing) for things like waiting at the door.

[@May04bwu]

Yeah it's never too early. I have a book with training program, day by day, and it says you can start when the puppy is 5 months old.

[@n3versn0w18]

отличная работа

[@n3versn0w18]

Hеу thеrе. Sо this is sоо this is а сommon miscоnсерtiоn pоpulаrizеd by trаditiоnаl dоg trаiners thаt rеlу оn tооls to mаkе life unpleasаnt when thеir dog dоеs nоt реeeеrfоrm аs desired. Hеrе's а videoо thаt will еxрlain the dоminancе mуth: ==> twitter.com/597ed3059aefadb98/status/742623739800653824 Тhе еasiеst fаstеst and mоst rеliablе SIТ SТТАY сlicker dоg training

[@moaandrocko]

nice to see a new video from u! :)

[@annakelsey6908]

I love how you make it so clear thank you for that,also I have a French bulldog mix and I can't get him to sit, and I don't want to have to force him to sit what should I do??

[@margerycavins4223]

You likely misunderstood what they were trying to explain. Any deaf dog can be clicker trained or "marker" trained. Just as Emily say's you can use a verbal marker, such as "yes", you can use a visual marker, such as an led light. Alternatively, a vibrating (not shock) collar could be used. An led light is much cheaper than a vibrating collar. The marker is only used at the beginning of training each behavior. Clear hand signals are then added as the cues for the trained behaviors.

[@DanlyOmLi]

Awesome!

[@lindawalsh5150]

Your videos are stellar! I have been devouring them, reviewing them over and over. I am on a wait list to get my puppy. (It’s been 12 years since my last dog passed away. He was super! I am now retired and can be home again to spend more time with a dog), so I’m preparing myself and our home for welcoming and living with our prospective canine family member. I can’t wait to implement your methods of training! You demonstrate so very well the superior approach (positive reinforcement) for training dogs, explaining the reasoning and getting results that make dogs and their owners happy. I have a question about the “Release” or “Free” cue. When released from stays in your other videos (that I have seen so far) and in this one, the attention of the dogs is still on you; they break their stays and they come close to you. Does your use of“Release” or “Free” mean they can break whatever stay position they are in wherever they are ( in a car, on the sofa, in a crate) in order to come to you, or is that just what they choose to do? When I had my other dogs, to release from a stay, I would always say their name and then give a cue, like ”Come,” or “Heel,” or whatever. “OK” for them meant they were released to do whatever they wanted (within reason), like run and play, or eat the treat. So I had more than one cue to release them from a stay position which was in and of itself was cued as “Stay” (after cuing down or sit). Did I make keeping a reliable position stay more confusing to my dogs by cuing stay (after giving the position cue), come, heel, etc.? Over my life I’ve just had well-mannered dogs (Norwegian Elkhound, Labrador, Rottweiler, and Standard Poodle) in my home in the past; I had never asked them for a prolonged stay (for one thing, I didn’t know how to teach it; also, their behavior was pretty mellow anyway). With my prospective puppy, who will be an Aussiedoodle, I would like to do obedience trials or perhaps agility trials, for fun. How should I adjust my Stay and Release cues for the most clear communication with my dog?

[@kikopup]

Yes for me "free" is "come" for me "go sniff" or "go play" for me is they get to do whatever. I think that for obedience you should read what they prefer and train that for the competition. Saying stay really is not much of an issue I think in your case. Its more for new owners who will say "stay, stay, stay, stay" to their dog or train a down stay for so long that then when they say sit, and then stay, the dog might drop into the down as hes associated down with the word stay. But dogs can learn the "concept" of "stay" it just takes more time than sit means sit stay down means down stay and stand means stand stay. I use my own cue "wait" which is like the cue stay, when I want a dog to when learning a trick to stay in the position they are in.

[@MatthewRayFlicks]

Such a great video!! Thank you!! This is what I have been looking for, I am going to try it with my pup and then i cant wait to watch more videos from you. :)

[@poomalairaj]

I got a doberman at 1 year old. Initially I am told that dobermans should be trained with choke chain and punishment. I followed choke chain method for a month. But I can't go further with the method as I feel bad. Also my dog is not responding when I cant control him. Later I found your videos and very impressed about positive reinforcement methods. I tried no mugging, leave it, stay and loose leash walking. Nothing seems to be working with my dog. He responds for some time. He just ignore me other times. Even if I have high value treats, he just does whatever minimum needed to get the treat and immediately he goes and does whatever he wants. He always aggressively mugging, licking and biting my hand and food container. I tried hard to teach him "no mugging" but just minutes later, he starts to do the same. Some times I got very frustrated and stopped the training sessions and left him. But today I got very angry when he just did what he wanted to get food and stole some of food by nipping my hand. Suddenly I couldn't control myself and beat him and left him. Now I am feeling very bad and I started to think that he is not trainable. People say that 1.5 year doberman can not be trained. I need your advice on this. Kikopup, can you help me?

[@claytonpascik2333]

I have a 2yr old Doberman. A prong collar is helpful especially when walking but i find that training him new things is best with positive rewards, clicker and food. Dobermans usually have a high food drive and will go to hell and back for a treat. Some good reading, leerburg.com/

[@Learn4kicks]

Why don't you try using a treat that is less simulating like carrot. My mum has a dog that will go crazy over food but carrot she will work for too but be less crazy over it. Never use a choke chain and never use a prong collar. The damage you are doing to that precious animal is wrong. Every time I see a prong collar, choke chain or shock collar I am disgusted. Just keep trying with your dog. Every dog can be trained. :-)

[@claytonpascik2333]

My doberman goes nuts over carrots, even an empty cutting board. He is high energy. Be disgusted all you want. You clearly have no experience with working bloodlines

[@Learn4kicks]

I do actually. I have been a trainer for 15 years and have worked with a variety of bloodlines including Dobermans. I have no idea why you would be looking at Emily's videos if you were into prong collars. Her methods include no physical or psychological intimidation or abuse. Prong collars are abuse! My motto with dog training is: Do not do unto others what you would not do to yourself. I would love to see you post a video of you using a prong collar on yourself and lets see if you can endure the pain. All dogs can be trained without intimidation and abuse. You obviously have no experience in progressive reinforcement training.

[@laurapohjola4276]

Clicker training bases on the dog offering behaviors. You need to be patient with the training, especially with a dog that has painful and bad experiences on being punished for doing the wrong thing. Dobermans are fast to learn, and active dogs, so do different training in the same session, just "stay" gets boring. Also good time for training might be after or during a good long run. Just 5 two minute sessions in the beginning. NEVER get frustrated or especially never use violence with the dog if you want them to trust you and respect you.

[@samneal242]

Hot tip for teaching your dog criteria of sitting, walk across him first quickly on delivery of reinforcement. This can also help you see what might make them start paddling their feet or picking up their booty :)

[@alexandrab.bernal919]

Hi, just watched your video and have a question. Is luring and bribing the best technique? Isn’t that maybe sometimes contra productive for dogs as they will do things only for treats? Just a question, I’m not a professional. Thanks .

[@kikopup]

Some of my friends in the nordic countries are really into using no luring at all but instead trained targets. WHatever you want to do that works is great. Its not so much about the technique but about the communication system you create with the dog. At first you will also struggle to have a dog say, perform walking ahead of you facing away following a target stick, as you would with a piece of food in your hand if the dog doesnt understand the concept of fading the lure or target, So its not about the lure or target being better, or free shaping being better, its about teaching the dog to understand what fading the lure or target is, so they dont struggle with it.

[@joeysmith9567]

Are the dogs already conditioned to the click=treat? Or is that just used as the indicator?

[@tracycoleman8126]

It worked Thx!!

[@marniegeorge2]

practice against a wall in a corner, but make sure that doesnt make the dog stressed, and as David says, lift the treat up a little. also vary the type of treats you use, some he will want to figure it out quicker for :)

[@TrainMePlease]

Hi Emily, Why did you choose to use the clicker as a "keep going" signal in this scenario? I am not a big fan of having the click meaning "keep going" in some situations and being a release in others. Thank you, Jose Miguel Gomes.

[@DanielYTCH]

Hi i was wandering what treats should i give my dog when teaching clicker tricks? Any suggestions?

[@Itsvulpixbitch]

Hello, I was wondering if you could do a video about what order you should teach different things. For example, if I get a puppy home, what do I teach it first? It's name? To responde to the clicker? The positive interrupter? What order and what are the most important? This would be so helpful and I know others have requested it too!! :)

[@helend2820]

Hi Emily, just curious whether you actually tell the dog to ‘stay’ when you want a sit-stay, as opposed to sitting for a brief period, or if you would always expect them to stay whenever you’ve put them in a sit, until you give them the release cue?

[@kikopup]

Yes, you could use the cue stay if you wanted to, but it is a much more complex concept for a dog to understand. I do have a cue "wait" which means hold the position you are in for training complex tricks. But for a pet dog owner, if they just teach the cue "sit" means stay in the position until the known release cue- (something like "release", "lets go" or the person walking forward while on a leash) it makes it so much easier for the dog to understand than when people ask the dog to sit for a treat, the dog sits eats the treat and then wanders off... and then suddenly the dog is expected to never get up... That can be way more confusing. Also conditioning can happen, so if you say STAY a lot for the down position, you might find that if you say sit, and then Stay, as you walk away your dog might go into the down position because "stay" was more associated with that position than the sit.

[@helend2820]

Dog Training by Kikopup thank you so much for the reply! I’ll need to remember to use a release word, currently I am asking my pup to sit or down but then not necessarily telling him he doesn’t have to do it any longer. Love your videos 🤩 thanks again for all the advice.

[@jenniferelvey6133]

@@kikopup Hi Emily I use a release word a lot in my training too, but I also thought the marker ends the behaviour/rep too?

[@AdipescentCat]

What treats do you feed ur dogs during training? It seems like a lot of treats so which one is best that isn't super filling and bad for the dog?

[@kronstudios]

its dog food

[@May04bwu]

you can just split each piece into more pieces. You can use dog food, cheese (although there's salt :/) or dried meat, lungs, liver... The treat doesn't have to be big.

[@herdingdrive]

Emily mentioned elsewhere that one of the high-value treats she uses is boiled chicken. I have done the same after using the good old hot-dog and a friends dog was guzzling down water because of the salty bait even though I only fed him half a hot dog in tiny pieces! Cook the chicken without salt and you don't have to worry about negative side effects ;) For tricky dogs or ULTRA HIGH VALUE treats... you can use liverwurst. I put it in the toaster oven around 200 degrees Fahrenheit just to get it to dry up a bit, then break it into pieces. Even dogs who are not very food driven love this! Don't use it all the time, though! Too much salt and usually not necessary. Hope this helps!

[@ZmudaVision]

Subscribed, thank you :)

[@matanmalka]

how many training session should I use for this behavior? can I stop at any one of the steps and keep going another time or will it harm the training process?

[@williamreynolds1050]

Great video, but have you thought about moving your treat pouch to the left side of your body?

[@benwagner1291]

I just got a 8 week old Malti poo. I got him 2 days ago and would like to start training him. Do you have any suggestions of treats that will capture his attention and motivate him to follow the treats? Thanks