Aggressive Dog Fixed In SECONDS! You'd Never Guess What We Discovered!

Published 2021-10-23
Aggressive Dog Fixed In SECONDS! You'd Never Guess What We Discovered! Working with an aggressive, reactive rescue Doberman who is very unpredictable. This Doberman pulls on the leash and is causing issues for their owner but what we find out could help them massively moving forward with their dog.

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All Comments (21)
  • @joeleeds9677
    I came to this video after watching your explanation on one of your other recall videos. I've been a police K9 handler for 18 years. Myself and the other LE K9's in the surrounding 3 counties (approx 9 other teams) meet weekly for regular maintenance training. My instructor/friend from Austria has taught me invaluable lessons and working with and around other dogs for such a length of time has afforded me and my family to raise some great pets and great protection dogs. I dont say this to pump myself up or to brag, I sincerely say this only so you know that not just beginners or people with troubled situations are tuning into your videos. Your balanced approach and proven methods are great. When i start to see a difference in your training vs mine you quickly explain your reasons and I realize it's just another tool to achieve the same result and although a little different it's definitely not wrong or "bad". You are the FIRST AND ONLY YouTube trainer I have seen put on a pronged collar and give yourself corrections in the hopes of educating your client and viewers. MUCH RESPECT for that! And that is why I decided to comment, like, and subscribe to your channel. Thank you for the useful information, please keep it coming!
  • @ggojka1
    Update on Ace - I have gotten him involved in playing some of the games youtube.com/post/Ugkx1_veP7CApJK_GWy_TczaMciuG64Pq… and I can see a difference in his confidence already! My other dog played along and he became intrigued - now its a daily part of our routine - about 3 times a day we do the shell game and the muffin tin game. I am so grateful for coming upon your training techniques!
  • @jimreadey4837
    I was feeling for the owner -- just receiving the revelation that his dog was deaf. I adopted a 1-yr.old American Bulldog and, within a year, learned he was going blind. It happened very quickly. It was a beautiful journey with him, and he had a great life with my partner and me. But It was much different than the relationship we had expected... it required some significant adjustments for us. I hope this owner has embraced his new role as his dog's ears... it's a kind of sacred role to play. 🐶🐕
  • @rudydawgsmom
    I was boarding a little Sheltie years ago. Turned out she was deaf. Poor little thing. Taught her sign language in the time I had her so it didn’t take so long to have her pee and poop in the mornings!! She was a wonderful dog!! And so much happier after we could communicate with each other.
  • @chrissilea1847
    Will the video is brilliant, showing the behaviour problem we were having. He has been checked by the vet now and we are trying medications. Fingers crossed this helps and we look forward to seeing you again soon. Thank you for your help, we have a much more relaxed dog due to improved communication 😊😊
  • @maranatha8524
    I really like this behaviouralist trainer. A balanced trainer. Not even permitted in some countries (prong collars or any pressure). Great explanations and knowledge. Must feel good to assist so many ‘dog lovers’ with their fur babies. 🙋‍♂️
  • @BlueAmerican26
    I honestly hate when ignorant people call it a spike collar and how it damages the dog. Proper training will NEVER damage your dog. It is a communication tool. It is never used as punishment.
  • @topcatwarrior
    Lovely dog and lucky to have found a home with this owner. If the dog is deaf or hard-of- hearing, teaching simple sign language will help strengthen their bond.
  • @lagottessa
    What a gorgeous, sweet Doberman. When he barked at seeing the Lab I thought he sounded more like a beagle or a basset hound - kind of just alerting his Dad that there was something going on over there. Funny sound to come out of a Dobie!!
  • What a fantastic video, it just shows what your experience and love for dogs tells us. I hope this video goes wild to enable you to reach other people who are struggling with training. Thank you for your commitment.
  • Thanks to Jason Corey and of course you Will, we are having a very successful start with my family and our 3 month old Cane Corso named Royce. We are having great success using you Cane Corso bundled trainings at Fenrir dog training and I closely follow all of your new content to continue learning. Thank you so much for your work at helping to create calm, confident, canine leaders, and companions!
  • @CathyCougar
    Thank you thank you thank you!!! I love that you demonstrated the pinch on your own neck!! I have always shown with it on my arm but I think the neck is far more effective.
  • @whoahanant
    Very nice to check the hearing. My sister is Deaf so she had to go through a much different type of communication course when she got her husky/german shepard mix. Since she can't hear if he barks and she can't speak words they rely heavily on leash communication and visual contact to ensure he is never distracted from her as well as hand signs to give commands.
  • I really like this structure of video where you're showing good cuts of the training while explaining things to the owner. Feels like you're talking to us and explaining things. Also. I got a prong collar for my reactive pitbull after watching some of your videos and he is a totally different dog. Never thought I would say that but it truly is an amazing tool and I've tried so many things before that never fixed his pulling. So thank you for educating us 🙏
  • @Ladyhawk002
    Great video with the Doberman. Would never of thought that the pup couldn't hear. You're an amazing person for helping him. Hope to see more videos with that breed.
  • @FitFamTonyBest
    Excellent video! A great example of how a balanced approach to training has helped this individual dog AND his owner. Perfect.
  • @1packatak
    “DINGS (also known as DVDob or vestibular deafness) in Dobermans is a congenital (heritable) disease characterized by deafness combined with vestibular dysfunction that is expected to affect approximately 13% of all Dobermans.” Fenrir K9 you may want to pass this on to the owner. I have a friend who bought a doberman who had this.
  • @lateepiphany
    Thank you for learning about the dogs world. We need to understand them so we can coexist. It’s not just about bending them to our expectations!