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Nate Schoemer
United States
Registrace 3. 06. 2009
Nate Schoemer provides an academy for dogs and their owners. The purpose of dog training is to enhance human/canine relationships and to help a dog to understand its expectations. Through training your canine, discover the dramatic difference of owning a well-trained, obedient dog.
Dog training is an art form and it takes years to become an expert. However, through the essentials I’ve provided in these training videos, anybody can take their dog ownership to the next level. Although you won’t master this field overnight, you can quickly develop the essential skills needed to fix the majority of issues that dog owners face. In addition, you’ll discover a greater relationship with your dog, as you now have the tools to address the bad behaviors that may have frustrated you or pushed you further away from your companion. I believe that improving the lives of dogs, along with their owners, is the most important thing. We’ll talk soon!
Dog training is an art form and it takes years to become an expert. However, through the essentials I’ve provided in these training videos, anybody can take their dog ownership to the next level. Although you won’t master this field overnight, you can quickly develop the essential skills needed to fix the majority of issues that dog owners face. In addition, you’ll discover a greater relationship with your dog, as you now have the tools to address the bad behaviors that may have frustrated you or pushed you further away from your companion. I believe that improving the lives of dogs, along with their owners, is the most important thing. We’ll talk soon!
Enhance Your Dog’s Obedience with Proper Corrections!
This lesson's goal is to help you become proficient in providing fair correction during your dog's training.
E-collar Technologies:
Collar used in video: www.ecollar.com/product/et-300-mini-educator-e-collar-1-2-mile-remote-dog-trainer/
The common scenarios requiring correction include:
1) Your dog chooses not to respond to a command.
2) Your dog breaking a "stay".
3) Your dog violates an established rule, such as a boundary.
4) Your dog is practicing an unwanted behavior, such as digging.
Remember: positive punishment isn't the solution for stopping unwanted behaviors driven by fear or aggression. For these, a combination of counterconditioning and desensitization is the best course of action.
Once you're comfortable with the act of correction itself, the next step is to master the correction sequence for non-compliance with commands. This sequence involves your marker for positive punishment, such as "no", then a physical correction (leash pop), then re-command, and assist. The same sequence should be used when your dog breaks a 'stay' command or a boundary.
Introducing the correction event:
Much like reward and reinforcement events, a correction event has a start and end point. After you've said your marker word that signifies positive punishment, such as 'no', pause for half a second to avoid overshadowing. You're now in the correction event. Regardless of your dog's reaction to the marker word, calmly approach your dog to deliver the correction. Once the dog has received the correction, the event concludes. You then need to provide the dog with the expected course of action - this is when you issue a command and commence a reinforcement event. Once the dog executes the desired behavior, offer verbal praise, but withhold rewards. The goal is not to let the dog associate performing an undesired behavior with receiving correction followed by a reward. In this situation, verbal praise suffices.
In addition, avoid shouting the word 'no' at your dog. Say it the same way you would any other marker. Consistency is key, and yelling can induce fear and distrust, which can negatively affect your dog's behavior around you. Instead, consider it as cause and effect. When your dog fails to comply with or violates an established rule, they are triggering a correction event. This approach teaches the dog that they control the start of these events, enabling them to learn how to prevent them from occurring. Moreover, previous training gives the dog ample opportunity to understand the rules before being corrected, promoting rapid development of reliability.
One common mistake is to abandon the correction event if the dog quickly complies after hearing 'no'. This teaches the dog that they can behave however they want, as long as they comply when you say 'no', rather than learning to avoid behaviors that trigger the correction event entirely. Always follow through with the correction when you enter a correction event to avoid this issue.
Common ways a dog may respond to the correction event:
1) Immediate Compliance: If you give a command and your dog does not comply but lays down as soon as you say 'no', you should still follow through with the correction. After the correction, if your dog maintains the position, you can either repeat the command and then praise and pet your dog, or simply praise and pet them since they are already in the desired position. Both approaches work well and reinforce the correct behavior.
2) Evasion: If your dog attempts to run from you to avoid the correction after you say 'no', calmly and consistently follow them until you can apply the correction. After implementing the correction, instruct your dog in the behavior you want them to perform. If necessary, assist them into the position using a preestablished physical cue. Give verbal praise and a pet but refrain from giving a treat at this point.
3) Run to human: If your dog runs to you or another person upon hearing the conditioned punisher ('no'), calmly apply the correction once they reach you. After the correction, guide your dog into the desired position, provide verbal praise, and pet them to reinforce the correct behavior, but avoid giving a treat.
4) Freeze in Place: Sometimes, your dog might stop in place when you say 'no', and on some occasions, even after the correction. If this occurs, re-command your dog and assist them into the position if needed. Once they are in the correct position, you can praise them and pet them, but avoid giving a treat.
The common scenarios requiring correction:
1) Your dog chooses not to respond to a command.
2) Your dog breaking a "stay".
3) Your dog violates an established rule, such as a boundary.
4) Your dog is practicing an unwanted behavior, such as digging.
E-collar Technologies:
Collar used in video: www.ecollar.com/product/et-300-mini-educator-e-collar-1-2-mile-remote-dog-trainer/
The common scenarios requiring correction include:
1) Your dog chooses not to respond to a command.
2) Your dog breaking a "stay".
3) Your dog violates an established rule, such as a boundary.
4) Your dog is practicing an unwanted behavior, such as digging.
Remember: positive punishment isn't the solution for stopping unwanted behaviors driven by fear or aggression. For these, a combination of counterconditioning and desensitization is the best course of action.
Once you're comfortable with the act of correction itself, the next step is to master the correction sequence for non-compliance with commands. This sequence involves your marker for positive punishment, such as "no", then a physical correction (leash pop), then re-command, and assist. The same sequence should be used when your dog breaks a 'stay' command or a boundary.
Introducing the correction event:
Much like reward and reinforcement events, a correction event has a start and end point. After you've said your marker word that signifies positive punishment, such as 'no', pause for half a second to avoid overshadowing. You're now in the correction event. Regardless of your dog's reaction to the marker word, calmly approach your dog to deliver the correction. Once the dog has received the correction, the event concludes. You then need to provide the dog with the expected course of action - this is when you issue a command and commence a reinforcement event. Once the dog executes the desired behavior, offer verbal praise, but withhold rewards. The goal is not to let the dog associate performing an undesired behavior with receiving correction followed by a reward. In this situation, verbal praise suffices.
In addition, avoid shouting the word 'no' at your dog. Say it the same way you would any other marker. Consistency is key, and yelling can induce fear and distrust, which can negatively affect your dog's behavior around you. Instead, consider it as cause and effect. When your dog fails to comply with or violates an established rule, they are triggering a correction event. This approach teaches the dog that they control the start of these events, enabling them to learn how to prevent them from occurring. Moreover, previous training gives the dog ample opportunity to understand the rules before being corrected, promoting rapid development of reliability.
One common mistake is to abandon the correction event if the dog quickly complies after hearing 'no'. This teaches the dog that they can behave however they want, as long as they comply when you say 'no', rather than learning to avoid behaviors that trigger the correction event entirely. Always follow through with the correction when you enter a correction event to avoid this issue.
Common ways a dog may respond to the correction event:
1) Immediate Compliance: If you give a command and your dog does not comply but lays down as soon as you say 'no', you should still follow through with the correction. After the correction, if your dog maintains the position, you can either repeat the command and then praise and pet your dog, or simply praise and pet them since they are already in the desired position. Both approaches work well and reinforce the correct behavior.
2) Evasion: If your dog attempts to run from you to avoid the correction after you say 'no', calmly and consistently follow them until you can apply the correction. After implementing the correction, instruct your dog in the behavior you want them to perform. If necessary, assist them into the position using a preestablished physical cue. Give verbal praise and a pet but refrain from giving a treat at this point.
3) Run to human: If your dog runs to you or another person upon hearing the conditioned punisher ('no'), calmly apply the correction once they reach you. After the correction, guide your dog into the desired position, provide verbal praise, and pet them to reinforce the correct behavior, but avoid giving a treat.
4) Freeze in Place: Sometimes, your dog might stop in place when you say 'no', and on some occasions, even after the correction. If this occurs, re-command your dog and assist them into the position if needed. Once they are in the correct position, you can praise them and pet them, but avoid giving a treat.
The common scenarios requiring correction:
1) Your dog chooses not to respond to a command.
2) Your dog breaking a "stay".
3) Your dog violates an established rule, such as a boundary.
4) Your dog is practicing an unwanted behavior, such as digging.
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Bro the quality of your videos have improved so much! Love every time you upload to continue to spread information about dog training
When you’re using the ecollar in combination with the leash as a means to teach be directional, what levels are you using in the ecollar? Low level stim , or correctional level stim?
Great vid! So helpful. Thank you so much!
If no is enough for your dog is that enough?
I, as a gold level coach, have learned that 'practice does not make perfect..it makes permanent' Perfect practice makes perfect.
Thanks man!! You rock
El coolar se lo pone solo para enttenar y luego de ello se lo retira ??
I really appreciate your clear explaination and demonstration. I've watched a lot of loose leash tutorials that aren't very instructive or require that you're constantly turning and being unpredictable with your dog. (Also looking a little silly haha) Looks like it will be a lot of work and learning in the beginning but will get better with experience and time (just like everything else!) It was great to see the progress in real time with this dog in your video
Very well-explained and thought-out lesson. Thank you!
@nateschoemer hi! :) just joined your Patreon page. Are you still active there or more here in CZcams? Shall i switch to here instead? Thanks for the great videos! i'm following your videos for my 9m old beagle. Fun adolescent age 😅 but its definitely working! Thank you!
Shocking a dog is cruel! It's a form of punishment and leads to fear. Clicker training focuses on positive behaviors. You need to control the environment. Reactivity starts with distance where your dog feels safe. My Corgi wears a martingale collar, but I don't use it for correction.
I am a veterinarian and live in Italy where the use of electric collars is unlawful, their use is punishable with jail up to a year and fines of €1k-10k and if used with malice jail up to 18 months and fines up to €30k
Amazing explanation, just what I needed to watch before purchasing this remote collar! Just one question, Stim or vibration to correct?
While out on a hike at dusk yesterday my dog took off after a deer. Started to the right. When she returned after calling her back with the E collar she approached from the left. I was very thankful for the technology. 🙏🏽E collar has a 3/4 mile range but at the speed she was running that limit could have been breached fast. 😅
In my opinion,Garmin pro 500 E-collar is the best. Easy multiple sitting.3/4 miles range. Very durable!!!! No need to increase dialed settings. There are 7 settings. Each level has 3 separate buttons. Low. Med. high. I set my dog at 2 which is the lowest. If the medium button is not enough I will go to level 3. Secondly, never ever go to an e-collar without using correction training with either a prong collar or martingale collar. Then, to must graduate to pressure training. Your dog must have learned basic commands First before going to e-collar. Never ever use e-collar to learn a new basic command. Sit. Stand. Stay. Once your dog knows these basic commands start using the e-collar to associate command with the e-collar. Use positive reinforcement when training with e-collar. Deliver command then e-collar stim. Dog does the command. Mark the behavior: “yes”. Immediately reward with treat. Graduate to verbal command reward
Really excellent video. Thank you for this. I think the hardest part for me is finding the correction level. The working level I understand when conditioning but the correction level is a bit trickier. Any tips from anyone would be appreciated.
We all have our own teaching abilities and patterns ❤️🐾🐾
Muchas gracias
Excelenre. Gracias
Never thought I would find a trainer whose ability to deliver extensive explanations could compete with Michael Ellis. Your free content is extremely valuable, thank you!
I've been teaching my friend proper use of an e-collar and of course you're more clear. I shared your video. Thanks.
How's Maverick?
Lovely to hear you mention higher numbers for the collar!everyone is transfixed on low level,excellent videos👍
Where have you been Nate ???
I like having people practice leash pop without the dog. Too many times people drag their dogs instead of just snapping the leash.
Yesss! I have been trying to find out how to properly give corrections before I start doing them. And you're EXACTLY the trainer I wanted to learn it from! Thanks so much!
Excellent guidance.
This was a great explanation, with great analogies, thank you! I would love to see you do another one regarding the negative reinforcement aspects of the E-collar
What kind of A frame do I look for when introducing agility to my dog
Thank you for such a great and clear explanation. This is one of the best I've found. Do you think it's possible to start over at the beginning with a e-collar if you feel like you've already made mistakes with your dog with one?
The guy is a great teacher!
Thank you!🙏
Please start a series for Basic Obedience
@@WildKash Thank you for your comments. 😁 If you go to my playlist section, you can see my current basic obedience series. You can also check out this video that is a compressed version of that series. However, I do plan on making a new basic obedience series. Cheers!
czcams.com/video/XQRgci18tvY/video.htmlsi=d9SI_51UHXcBhdZc
czcams.com/play/PLuC3XYn_061jfMKm84Dt5SH7R2gye2VHp.html&si=IbS5zZYKlnmUb1Lu
This by far is the most clear yet sophisticated explanation of thoughtful positive punishment / corrections I have seen on CZcams. I’m a big fan and super grateful for you sharing with us.
@@grreatony Thank you. That means a lot as I’m always nervous about posting content that covers corrections. It makes me happy to know that it’s providing value. 😁🙏
@@NateSchoemerthat value most certainly includes saving so many dogs’ lives and facilitating countless more rewarding relationships with their owners
I have always struggled with the concept of an ecollar, I mean shocking your dog for a poor training outcome didn't appeal to me but hearing a full description of the method and how to associate the correction to an undesired behavior that you may be struggling to remove makes me think twice about the use. I could never use one without trying on me first however I have advocated for people who use them correctly to use them. Follow up Question would you ever backoff the correction percentage over time as the undesirable behaviour is removed?
Thanks for the feedback! If the undesirable behavior has been removed than there is no reason to enter a correction event. We enter the correction event the moment the dog does the undesirable behavior, so no undesired behavior, no correction event. 😁
It's only humane if 1 you've set the dog up for success, meaning you've ramped up difficulty and distractions correctly, you are using your markers and rewards effectively, and you've set up the scenario so they can understand what you want, and 2 if it's not overkill in intensity. A trainer I once read about said it best. You must be one inch tougher than the dog, no more, no less. The higher-quality collars can be set to below the intensity a human can even feel. If you're doing it right, you're only ever setting it high enough to get a change in behavior, not distressing the animal.
E collars are illigal where i live, so wont work for us.
@@1Dshan Yeah, it’s unfortunate that people who are uneducated on the use of this tool are the ones who ban it.
The point where she broke when she got praised was an important part...because she had learned that praise often precedes treat reward or nice treatment. That's a chain of events to understand when beginning training.
@@thankmelater1254 great observation!
Two years ago i found your videos because my wife got a puppy. Im not a dog person but with your instructions i have the most well behaved and happy dog ive ever seen . I can't thank you enough
Thank you, I really appreciate that and the support, it means a lot. Cheers!
Nate .. i am a big fan ❤ can i have your email to inbox you ?
@@HosamAbdelSamad Thank you! Nate@nateschoemer.com cheers!
People doing this cause your dog is getting out of hand 🤚
Nate, I have two pups, same litter, almost 5 months old, both high prey drive, I'm preparing for K9. Neither of them will pick up a ball or stick when thrown. They chase it, smell it, then look at me like, it's not moving anymore. How do I get them 1. To pick it up 2. To bring it to me (without dropping it)
They go nuts over a flirt pole or puppy bite pillow, both have great bite
Yes, I like to make sure I can keep the toy active if the dog loses interest when it stops moving. In addition, if they let go of it, you can quickly pull it away from them. This covers the main issues. We place a long line or something similar so we can move the toy from a distance. Once the dog gets it in their mouth, we move the toy as if it's a struggling prey that hasn't died yet, attempting to get away from the dog. Then we play dead with the toy; if the dog releases the grip, we quickly pull the toy away. This will make the dog hold on to the toy without wanting to loosen the grip, as that could cause the toy to move away. Once the dog catches it, we keep it active again while it's in the dog's mouth with light pops on the line that's connected to the toy. Lastly, we use another leash to guide the dog back to us. Once the dog gets back to us, we do a value transfer, like how I demonstrate in this video: czcams.com/video/MbVJJA5wy1Q/video.htmlsi=ZLkgh-D0cKOK_xT4.
Thank you so much, I can't wait to implement!@@NateSchoemer
I want to be one of his dogs, so I can sit on his lap. LOL
Ya know your voice is like a mild version of Steve-O’s! Had me wondering the whole time who I was thinking of 😂 great content too!!
Do you have an instagram?
I ❤u your easy an simpel an i understand you ..u keep it simpel god bless u friend
What kinda food do you use, puppy chow?
What if my dog will only bark outside and only at other dogs
My dog is smart but lazy and she understands but after a while she stops listening 🥲
What treats do you use?
I'm thinking about going to the Tom Rose school. Is it really worhy the money.
This is how it's done! Thanks for the video. I see a lot of people (my parents for example) just nonchalantly letting the dogs and puppy interact right away and it always makes me very nervous.
Goodness thank you so much for this vedio this helps me so much !!! Your vedio is exactly what I needed!