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Baebea's Dog Training
United States
Registrace 26. 09. 2013
Do you want to earn higher obedience scores? Do you want a faultless agility run? Do you want your scent work dog to quickly and confidently search and alert to odor without getting distracted? Paula is an AKC agility judge and AKC scent work judge who has trained dogs in the Portland area for many years. Paula has personally put nearly 250 AKC titles on her Dobermans and has earned Obedience High In Trial multiple times as well as Agility High in Trial, Scent Work High In Trial, Rally Combined Double and Rally Combined Triple Score. Paula’s Dobermans have been featured in movies and commercials filmed in the Pacific NW including “Bad Samaritan”, “The River Why”, Nike, Target, ProPlan, and many more.
AKC Scent Work Novice Explained and Demonstrated
AKC Scent Work is explained and demonstrated for the novice exhibitor. Learn how to handle your dog through the searches for all the elements - container, buried, exterior, and interior, and handler discrimination (HD.)
#baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining
www.baebeasdogtraining.com
#baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining
www.baebeasdogtraining.com
zhlédnutí: 108
Video
How to Train Your Dog for the Utility Obedience Glove
zhlédnutí 197Před 19 hodinami
Introduce your dog to the AKC Utility Obedience Glove. Train him to happily pick up the glove and bring it back to you. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Doberman Competes at AKC Rally National Championship 2024
zhlédnutí 337Před 21 dnem
Doberman DashDash competes in the Championship class and the AKC Rally National Championship July 18 and 19, 2024 in Wilmington, OH. On Thursday, July 18, the judge in Ring 1 was Terry Thornton. The judge in Ring 8 was Don Rennick. On Friday, July 19, the judge in Ring 1 was Rick Cox. The judge in Ring 8 was Geri Lopez. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
How to Train a Dog to Retrieve that Doesn't Like to Retrieve
zhlédnutí 417Před 28 dny
Avoid stressing your dog in the obedience ring and avoid him shutting down. Build drive and desire to retrieve. This dog training technique will teach your dog to love to retrieve. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
How to Train the Dog Agility Backside Jump
zhlédnutí 515Před měsícem
Learn how to quickly train your dog to perform an independent backside jump for agility competition. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining Link to video for how to shape train send to cone czcams.com/video/nSLKNQ3mB9Y/video.htmlsi=DsSu4Eal4LTg-UAE www.baebeasdogtraining.com
AKC Virtual Rally Intermediate Explained and Demonstrated
zhlédnutí 265Před měsícem
Learn how to perform exercises to earn a qualifying leg for and AKC Rally title. Proper performance and judge's expectations are explained and demonstrated. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Train Your Dog to Step on a Skateboard and Push
zhlédnutí 334Před měsícem
Train your dog the foundation skills needed to be comfortable on a skateboard. This lesson shows you how to get your dog used to standing on a skateboard, and how to introduce them to pushing the skateboard on their own so they can eventually learn to ride it independently. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
AKC Rally Novice Explained and Demonstrated
zhlédnutí 731Před měsícem
Prepare for your first competition in the Rally Novice ring. Learn the expectations of the judge for your dog's manners, and your dog's execution of the rally novice exercises. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Train Your Dog in One Lesson to Open an Automatic Door
zhlédnutí 183Před měsícem
Use shape training to quickly train your dog to push the power plate to open an automatic door. This behavior is easily taught to service dogs and to puppies. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Scent Work Master Level Exterior Distraction Lesson
zhlédnutí 225Před měsícem
Doberman learns to work through environmental distractions to successfully find the targeted odor. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Virtual Rally Novice Course 1 Explained and Demonstrated
zhlédnutí 223Před 2 měsíci
VRN Course 1 is demonstrated, and each individual exercise has explanation on the judge's expectation for performance and how to get the highest score and avoid points being deducted. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining Link to AKC virtual rally courses www.akc.org/sports/rally/rally-virtual-entry/rally-virtual-courses/ www.baebeasdogtraining.com
How to Train Your Dog to Find Lost Items
zhlédnutí 574Před 2 měsíci
Teach your dog how to identify your possessions and find them when you lose them. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining Train your dog to search for odor. czcams.com/video/Ohb5RkLnNwc/video.htmlsi=8UwS2fl7ejO3Gj8J Train your dog to search for your scent. czcams.com/video/PHA7d2h8i2I/video.htmlsi=Lat_2HYFLTjChpPZ www.baebeasdogtraining.com
How to Earn Higher Heel Scores with Better Footwork
zhlédnutí 846Před 2 měsíci
Learn 5 tips for better footwork that will help you earn higher scores during the heel exercise in competition obedience. Bonus tip for the Figure 8 is at the end. #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Doberman Gives BAD Rally Performance Followed by Good Performance
zhlédnutí 713Před 2 měsíci
Doberman Maverick jumps and nips at owner during Rally Excellent exercise. She settles down and earns 1st Place in Rally Master. 06/18/24 Doberman Extravaganza, Portland OR #baebeasdogtraining #paularatoza #pdxdogtraining www.baebeasdogtraining.com
Train Your Dog to Find Your Scent in AKC Handler Discrimination
zhlédnutí 193Před 2 měsíci
Train Your Dog to Find Your Scent in AKC Handler Discrimination
Train Your Dog to Spin for AKC Rally Master Exercises
zhlédnutí 488Před 2 měsíci
Train Your Dog to Spin for AKC Rally Master Exercises
Train Your Dog to Distinguish Your Scent from Someone Else's - AKC HD
zhlédnutí 177Před 3 měsíci
Train Your Dog to Distinguish Your Scent from Someone Else's - AKC HD
How to Introduce Your Dog to Conformation Free Stack
zhlédnutí 325Před 3 měsíci
How to Introduce Your Dog to Conformation Free Stack
Train Your Dog For Scent Work HD in One Lesson
zhlédnutí 319Před 3 měsíci
Train Your Dog For Scent Work HD in One Lesson
Train Your Dog Correct Heel Position and Stop Their Lagging
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 3 měsíci
Train Your Dog Correct Heel Position and Stop Their Lagging
Dog Agility Class Learns Front Cross & Blind Cross
zhlédnutí 408Před 4 měsíci
Dog Agility Class Learns Front Cross & Blind Cross
Competition Dog Obedience - Tight Right Turn
zhlédnutí 461Před 4 měsíci
Competition Dog Obedience - Tight Right Turn
Rescue Doberman’s First Dog Training Lesson - Eye Contact
zhlédnutí 582Před 4 měsíci
Rescue Doberman’s First Dog Training Lesson - Eye Contact
Competition Obedience - Intro to Straight Fronts
zhlédnutí 410Před 4 měsíci
Competition Obedience - Intro to Straight Fronts
Competition Obedience - Intro to Retrieve Over High Jump
zhlédnutí 205Před 5 měsíci
Competition Obedience - Intro to Retrieve Over High Jump
Competition Dog Obedience-How to Train Drive and Motivation
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 5 měsíci
Competition Dog Obedience-How to Train Drive and Motivation
Competition Heel - How to Train Your Dog to Not Forge or Crabwalk
zhlédnutí 678Před 5 měsíci
Competition Heel - How to Train Your Dog to Not Forge or Crabwalk
Competition Heel - How to Train Your Dog to Heel Close
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 5 měsíci
Competition Heel - How to Train Your Dog to Heel Close
AKC Fetch Frequently Asked Questions and Clarifications
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 6 měsíci
AKC Fetch Frequently Asked Questions and Clarifications
Competition heel - luring v shape training
zhlédnutí 582Před 6 měsíci
Competition heel - luring v shape training
this video is so helpful! I'd like to teach my amstaff mix to do nosework as it's a fun exercise (and sport) and she is a BIG sniffer, i can't wait to use this to teach my girl at home so once she's less reactive, she's set up for success in a class or event in the future for scent work sports!
No need to yell and be mean to your dog. Gees
Wonderful, very clear and well demonstrated run-through. Thank so much!
@@cherihutchins1305 thank you!
Best training videos for scent work out here. I am training my Shetland sheepdog for scent work right now and your videos have been my guide. Thank you.
@@KevinLCole2023 thank you for your kind words. I’m glad the videos help.
I have a beautiful Dobie, got him yesterday, when do you recommend starting to train him on your videos?
Your foundational training*
@@hapaanthony3434 right away!!! Congratulations on your new Dobe! Training will develop a strong relationship. If he’s young, I have a playlist with training lessons appropriate for puppies. Otherwise, use the lessons in the shape training playlist.
Do we always "sit" when we "halt," or are there times when they will need to remain standing?
@@kellytoncar5766 halt means sit
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland Thank you. Absolutely new to rally and want to practice as properly as possible.
Id like to see if this dog could perform in a highly distractive environment
@@diegoruiz7600 this dog earned nice scores at this year’s AKC Rally National Championship. If you notice, she’s high energy but focused.
Likely
Some great advice given here, I can see at least three mistakes I am making here, Thank you!
@@dipperderdawg thank you. I’m glad the video helped.
What size pvc pipe would u get for an aussie?
@@lindamcmanus5807 depends on the size of your dog. Aussies and border collies in my trick class did well on 1” PVC. Don’t go smaller than 3/4” (my 9 lb dog did fine on this size) because the inside dimensions are not big enough to fit treats.
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland ty
When did they do away with using the ring stewards for the figure 8?
@@michellegordon4211 during Covid. Just more efficient to keep the cones in the ring.
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland ahhh, thanks. I figured covid had something to do with it!
I saw you r last video and I am going to try this since my aussie want have anything to do with a dumb bell.
@@lindamcmanus5807 be prepared to wait awhile for the first couple times they pick it up. Some dogs think you’re setting them up. Some dogs are very good at waiting you out until you either help them or give up.
nice job. I am having a lot of trouble with one of my dogs retrieving. Going to try your method
Let me know how it goes.
Thank you for this. I’ve been so frustrated trying to teach this retrieve.
@@chrisscinta1973 be prepared to wait your dog out. Some dogs take awhile to pick it up the first time. I recommend tossing on the floor while watching TV so you have something else to do instead of waiting and getting frustrated. Some people have to reward sniffing the fetch stick at the beginning, then gradually wait for more interaction.
Fantastic! Going to the hardware store now
Me too. I have to go there today!
Great video ❤super valuable ideas!
@@andreabelt10 thank you! I’m hoping even if something I post doesn’t work, it will help you think outside the box and come up with something that will work.
I'm training a 4.5 month old Parson to heel. How long (and I know it varies with each dog) does it take on average if you train a couple of minutes a day of heeling before you can start looking ahead on the left and not down to make sure dog is looking up at you? I can't see him unless I really have my head down and to the left.
@@sammiflynn9587 he’s a baby, and he’s a terrier. It’s going to be awhile before he grows up and you can trust him. Do you mark when his shoulder is near you? Or is there a chance you’re marking and rewarding when he’s too far back? If you train outside a business with big windows (sliding doors at Home Depot for example) you can watch your reflection instead of looking down at him.
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland I mark when it looks like his neck is lined up with side seam of pants. If anything, he heels not close enough. Definitely not forging and not falling behind. I need to take him where I can see use heeling head on to see how wise he really is. Thank you!
@@sammiflynn9587 this is how I fixed my dog from heeling too far away. czcams.com/video/uSE759SiQuo/video.htmlsi=yNU6IoAd6FFEIhMt
but what's the next step? which command do you use when you don't have treats
@@thafunkyhomosapienne Here’s a link to the full video. czcams.com/video/_KPffqgwlaM/video.htmlsi=jwcBRs8YdlHSb-Gx
Nice work😀
@@lindamcmanus5807 thank you. Maverick is almost ready for the next lesson to be posted.
I've been binge watching your videos because they're the first of their kind that actually work for me. Everything you say makes so much sense, it's crazy I couldn't figure this out myself but there you go. And my dog has so much fun when we're training, it's brought us so much closer together.
@@cecilebraillie4471 very happy to hear your dog is learning AND is having fun.
I'm very new at this and I think I screwed up. I followed your instructions, stood there with treats behind me waiting for my dog to accidentally move his head down so I could reward it. He sneezed - which he often does when he's frustrated - and his head went down so I rewarded him. To cut a long story short: I now have a dog who can sneeze on command.
@@cecilebraillie4471 🤣 We all mess up this way! Many times I want my dog to move a head but instead my dog offers a paw. If you’re getting head movement with sneezing, wait him out a bit. After that initial sneeze, there should be some type of movement. Reward that. No matter how inappropriate it is. Once the sneezing is eliminated you can reshape the head movement.
what a magnificent dog, the healthiness just radiates off her body
@@cecilebraillie4471 thank you! This is my heart dog. She is now 11 years old and very active still.
Thank you, these are very clear and easy to understand lessons. Very helpful for someone like me, learning primarily by myself with no experience
@@Theodore-S thank you for commenting. I’m glad the video helped you.
What platform is that?
@@christinemusselman2808 it’s a Cato Plank. I love it!!!
Thank you!
is it enough to hold the cottonball to get your scent on it? Or do you do something else with it? :P
@@Sandraa021 once they are trained, holding it is okay. When introducing to the odor I want it very strong. So I carried it in my pocket for a couple hours.
I have been searching various training methods for years and your videos always make the top hit 😂 You probably have the most thorough and concise training videos on CZcams.
Thank you for your kind words.
Excellent videos!
@@illuminadia6023 Thank you!
Could you show how you train for sent discrimination, but for articles in utility? My Decker Rat Terrier has a great nose but is confused. When she goes to articles she picks up first one. She thinks she’s retrieving. I am putting my sent on article. And having her sniffing my hand before I send her. This is my first obedience dog. So I have quite a steep learning curve.
@@SD-my9so thanks for the suggestion! I was helping someone with that yesterday. I’ll make a video.
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortlandthank you Ill be checking to see when its posted.😊
@@SD-my9so I’ll comment here when it’s ready.
Great.
As usual, great content!! Are you not saying “alert” because this is practice and not a competition? Also, how do you troubleshoot pawing at the source? Thank you!!
@@BeauOnTheGo_DC during practice I do not call alert because I want to mark the instant my dog zones in in the odor. To eliminate the pawing, I first start marking and rewarding at the head snap, before my dog thinks about pawing. Then I transition to a treat on source, ask for the preferred behavior, and give a jackpot for the preferred behavior.
Love your content!
@@nochannel787 thank you!
Pretty cool technique. Do you reward her right before she walks ahead of you so that she never quite gets an opportunity to break the rules? Sometimes it seemed like that's what you're doing. That seems like a good idea since it prevents the undesirable behavior all-together and rewards to good behavior.
@@spacemanspiff559 I mark the instant the dog is in heel position with “yes”, then I reward after the yes. At first I mark as soon as the dog gets into position. But, as you see fairly quickly I can add duration and not mark for several strides. The dog is waiting for the “yes” not the reward. Here’s another example. czcams.com/video/Ms0zKvuOZ7c/video.htmlsi=zKJEVbt09-Epp6iE
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland excellent! Thanks again for these wonderful videos!
You are soo helpful with these videos. We appreciate your help! Bandit and Carla
@@ColwelC thank you! I’m glad the videos help.
Maverick is a beautiful, elegant American dobie! Fun to watch her!!
@@barbaraholmes9694 thank you!
Great video cute for that!🐾
@@michellestoppa6162 thank you!
I'll try that with my Doberman, thank you!
I really like the way you train.😀
Thank you!
AMAZING! THANK YOU
What about for a small dog? Pushing fo eye contact with my Sheltie I find causes him to get out of position and start crabbing. Also, if we are trying to keep our shoulders straight and look forward and only look at our dogs through peripheral vision, how does this all come together?
Try this. czcams.com/video/L6gQLiHdX7Y/video.htmlsi=paCG-H0J_HoDl16e
Hi Paula, Thank you so much for all the effort you put into your videos. Your methods and explanations make a lot of sense to me. Here in Australia I am training a very easily distracted, food motivated Sheltie. I taught him heeling by luring and when he lost focus I would lure him back into position. I have know seen the error of my ways and will try reward when in the right spot rather than lure. What about corrections for inattention and how to fade food rewards heading to competition? Thanks again.
If you don’t lure, fading out the reward is relatively simple. You just give it randomly so they never know when it’s coming. Random reward turns your dog into a gambler. This time at the slot machine didn’t pay off and the gambler refuses to leave the game until there’s a payoff. Instead of correcting for inattention, I change direction and correct to get into position than reward lavishly. 1. Instead of correcting to stop bad behavior, correct to compel good behavior. 2. Every correction needs a corresponding reward.
Thanks for your quick response. So if I understand correctly, When my dog disengages I would change direction away from the distraction, wait for him to get back in position then reward. I’ll certainly try it. Appreciate your help.
Im so tired of people saying not to crop the dogs ears 😂 when they dont even feel it.
It’s all about the skill of the person doing the procedure. It could be painful if the vet is unskilled. Or it could be no big deal.
What does the "no distractions" part mean?
At the higher levels, Sign 108 is a figure 8 with either food or toy distractions.
love the energy 😁
Yes, but the first day she was very naughty. She actually poked me in the face a couple times.
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland Ouch!
Can you explain the natural alert more.
My dog, Maverick, pokes her nose towards the odor then looks at me waiting for her reward. She has naturally done this and since it’s reliable and doesn’t disrupt the search area, I never bothered training a different alert. My dog, DashDash, paws at the odor and flings containers across the floor. Since this disrupts the area, I had to train an alert that is not disruptive.
PEOPLE please find trainers/videos with your BREED if possible!!! It makes all the DIFFERENCE Training one breed is VERY DIFFERENT then other breeds!!
Intellectually, a dog is a dog is a dog. Where they differ is their motivation. Some dogs were bred to work in cooperation with their owner/handler. Those dogs are push button dogs and even people who don’t know what they’re doing can train them. Some dogs were bred to work independently and require a lot more understanding of what motivates them to successfully train them. A person who successfully trains independent breeds has already learned to think outside the box, has learned all dogs are individuals, and can pivot their training style when needed. A person who has only trained the adoring golden retriever or border collie has not learned these skills to be able to train dogs that do not follow a set pattern.
Question - so why don't you reward her when she is in position with her back feet on/touching the mat, instead of having her come to you to get rewarded????? Can you comment???
I “mark” when her back feet touch the mat. I say “yes.” Then I release her from position to encourage drive and motivation to give her a greater desire to learn and perform. I reward in position when training a stand, sit, or down because that’s what I’m training. I reward in position for a straight front or straight sit in heel position because that’s what I’m training. But, standing on the mat is not my desired end result. Backing up is my desired end result. So I reward after she has completed the back up. It’s much easier to transition to another target, or no target, if I remove the reward from the target.
@@BaebeasDogTrainingPortland Makes perfect sense, thanks for taking the time to clearly spell it out!!!!! I am working on some "moves" that we will utilize in Canine Musical Freestyle and backing up is definitely a desirable "dance" move. If you are familiar with this sport and know who Carolyn Scott is, then you've seen their famous dance routine to the classic song from Grease where her Rookie can back up across the entire floor, turn and then back up towards her, it's amazing and brings tears to my eyes every time I view their routine!
That is a beautiful dog!
Thank you so much! She’s my heart dog❤️
What is the odor vessel you are using here
In this video I’m using floral tubes. Their small plastic tubes with a hole for odor to escape.
good video
yes 720P HD
When you add the word competition finish, your feet do not move. So how do you teach them the proper jump from front to heel position?
Once your dog fully understands what you want, you can eliminate both the step and lure, and use a leash prompt. Rew😢your dog lavishly and your dog will start moving without any prompting.
But your scent is on both cans because you are not wearing gloves to keep your scent off
I’m not asking my dog to sniff the can. I’m asking my dog to sniff the cotton ball. You see in the video she’s putting her nose INSIDE the can. The ONLY odor inside the can is the scented cotton ball. One with my odor, and one with someone else’s odor. If outside the can was an issue, my dog would not have successfully found the correct cotton ball. Being able to correctly identify my cotton ball vs someone else’s cotton ball tells you odor outside the can is a non issue. Now, if odor outside the can is an issue, think about it. How would I put on the gloves? If I put the gloves on by myself, my odor is on the gloves, which leaves my residual odor outside the can. If I asked someone to help me put on gloves so my odor is not on the outside of the gloves, now my helper’s residual odor is left on the can because my helper’s odor is on the gloves. There is NO way for outside the can to be odor free. So instead, I train my dog to search the cotton ball inside the can.