If anyone wants to thank the channel? Hit the 👍. Then hit the share tab, and then copy link. It gives the channel the share, but doesn’t flood your contact list. Great way to show some appreciation for all the tips.
Thank you. This was very helpful. My Cavapoo is going to be one year old in a couple of days and I have found that just simply letting her carry around a stick on walks keeps her mouth occupied. She doesn’t want to put her stick down. She walks around so proudly as if she has the treasures of the world in her mouth. If I don’t do the stick she requires constant watching and she is very fast. Amazing things have come out her back end. Some scary.
Some dogs really like to carry things. Maybe you can replace the stick with a toy that is shaped and feels like a stick, but can't be splintered. Allowing her to carry it on walks is a great option!
My new Aussie Doodle is a chew monster! Max has all his adult teeth at 6 months old. He grabs anything soft and chews it to pieces. Loves everything paper. He typically doesn’t eat it, just shreds it.
Shredding is a great and productive way to use their mouths! Even if the adult teeth have all arrived, there's still a lot of movement in the mouth all throughout the first year.
Our new bernedoodle puppy, 9 weeks old, likes to grab leaves outside. He carries them, shakes them, then tears them up. He’s not trying to swallow them, but I’m worried he might accidentally swallow some pieces. Should I stop this behavior, or are leaves okay to shred? Thank you for all your vids
@@cathlinejohnson1856 we just picked up my Aussie doodles brother, some parents, 1.5 years apart. He is now 10 weeks old. He also loves the leaves when outside. For the most part leaves and grass will not hurt them. Worry more about bugs, especially the cicadas, they are not poisonous, but the wings can cause digestive issues. Take lotsa pics, and have fun.
@@russ3080thanks ❤ He’s so cute and smart and sweet! Having fun and he’s wearing this 53 yr old out! It’s like having a newborn, except with pointy sharp teeth!
Be careful with parking lots as those tend to have oil or antifreeze on the left behind by vehicles with leaks. AND, make sure your pup has its shots to prevent them from parvo BEFORE walking them in parks, on sidewalks, or parking lots.
Do puppies grow out of this eating everything behavior? After a $1400 surgery to remove a rock, we opted for a soft basket muzzle. We introduced it slowly with rewards for tolerating it for a second or two, then increasing the time. He wears it only when outside alone and he can easily open his mouth, pant, and drink. I often see him just chilling out on the porch, not minding the muzzle at all. That and the gentle leader for daily walks have been two of the most helpful tools we’ve purchased. I just hope he doesn’t have to wear the muzzle forever.
They can definitely get better at this habit with time but mostly with training. This is the kind of skill that you train for when it's not actually happening. If you would like some help with it, consider our online course. It's excellent that he's comfortable in the muzzle.
@@HowToTrainADreamDog Thank you for your help. We will continue to work on “leave it” and maybe try the pivot clicking sounds. He is a smart, 8 month old, 18 pound rescued beagle mix. We appreciate your videos!
All the suggestions I've turned them all into games, and they love it as much as they do. When Tommi does her sniff and "I want to take this home Dad" move on our walks. I am glad it is leaves and sticks. I quickly have her sit and 'drop it' into my hand by saying 'share'. She does about 99% of the time. For the remainder 1%, I swap a high-value object (my hand) for it, and she licks. I place the item in a sniff bag (double zip lock bag) when we return home she can sniff it from the safety of the sniff box. This 1% is happening less and less as we go out safely to comfortably explore. I sometimes can catch her by watching her body language, I say leave it or off. The stiffer she is, the harder sounding the command, off, 90% of the time it is "leave it." When I give her the "leave it" cue, she walked by what she wanted with a prance, as to say "Thank you dada I'm a good girl" We have established a couple of different audible cues too, the tongue click, and the pace of how I pat my thigh. The tongue click for "come, I have luvs for you", and the thigh pat, to focus on me we are going to change the walking pace. Totally agree about muzzles, mine love them, they know when they are done using the muzzle when we are home they will get an ice cream. LOL. Maybe its that super high-value treat is the driver on that one, doesn't matter, they get tons of praise for their calm behavior. Tommi is still practicing this one, no matter the attempts you can see that she wants to try hard. It is now up to 15 minutes with it on, I am working up to 30 minutes slowly, on her terms.
@@HowToTrainADreamDog Thank you I've been trying to mix and match all the different techniques from the videos and training from other dogs to give Tommi unique training as she is. It has been trial and error, lots of failures and success. I use the failures to research and ask more questions on approach, the success are used as stepping stones to a better happier (goofier) puppy and house.
I have a 6 months old she got a hold of Phone charging cord ate it finally threw it up a week later she is in a crate when not home but we didn’t catch this till after she eats tree branches too any answers
That video will give you some great tips, specifically on how to prevent it from happening. Our online course can help you teach her to leave it or drop it. www.howtotrainadreamdog.com/puppy-perfection-course-learn-more/
My 9 month old puppy has been doing this quite a lot and making himself sick. He’s only eaten something dangerous (a conker) once and we were able to manage most of it at home. He had sickness and diarrhoea so we went to the vet to ensure he wasn’t dehydrated but thankfully he wasn’t Recently he’s been doing it again and I think I might have stopped consistent leave it training too early but I wonder, at what age will he no longer be considered a puppy? I always thought it was 1 year but after 6 months, a lot of the references to a puppy seem to fizzle out. The reason I ask is if he’s no longer considered a puppy I’ll ask my vet about PICA but if it’s just a training problem, I’ll just keep pushing on
At 9 months old this is likely a training issue. Your dog is going through adolescence so you may see regression in training. It's definitely a good idea to resume leave it and drop it training.
My apartment has bark mulch and all sorts of bushes and plants and i think my puppy is really only so interested in eating it all because he is teething. i just dont know how to convince him to stop. i cant easily use a puppy pen where i am and he also bites the leash and also me in addition to everything else
Dogs rely mainly on body language to communicate so being deaf requires only a slight adjustment. Using a lure and positive reinforcement and pairing it with hand signals is the best way. If you need any help with that, we can personalize the training games for your situation as part of the PRO level of our course.
You definitely have a unique situation that requires a personalized approach. Please consult a fear free or positive reinforcement trainer in your area.
Puppies are hard work! Have you seen this video? It has a few things you can do to help you and your puppy get on the same page. czcams.com/video/6mzHYOnPhUM/video.html
You'll want to prevent this from happening by keeping him on a leash and positively leading him away from any poo he goes to find. Using games from the course for skills like recall or focus on the human will help with this.
Why you guys always talk about other things instead of main topic just tell us how to pretend not what is good or bad just say what we have search for , saying all the useless thing leash training like the video,just tell us what to do if dog is running with a item in his mouth chase after him or what just wasting time
Because with behaviors like this, there's not one quick fix that will magically make it all better. It's a web of things that need to be adjusted that will make the biggest difference. Dogs are not all alike and different approaches work better for different dogs. Our online training program goes into detail on HOW to do the training, including specific training games, as well as how to manage the dog's energy, schedule, understand his communication and teach him what to do differently.
Thanks for watching! 🐶 Does your puppy eat EVERYTHING? Do you have any additional questions?
What are dog herbs?!?
Yes
I’m Callie’s mom! Thanks for including my comment 😊 Callie is 7m/o now & is still successfully leaving the stones alone.
Thank you for letting us share your awesome advice!!!!
If anyone wants to thank the channel? Hit the 👍. Then hit the share tab, and then copy link. It gives the channel the share, but doesn’t flood your contact list. Great way to show some appreciation for all the tips.
Thank you. This was very helpful. My Cavapoo is going to be one year old in a couple of days and I have found that just simply letting her carry around a stick on walks keeps her mouth occupied. She doesn’t want to put her stick down. She walks around so proudly as if she has the treasures of the world in her mouth. If I don’t do the stick she requires constant watching and she is very fast. Amazing things have come out her back end. Some scary.
Some dogs really like to carry things. Maybe you can replace the stick with a toy that is shaped and feels like a stick, but can't be splintered. Allowing her to carry it on walks is a great option!
My new Aussie Doodle is a chew monster! Max has all his adult teeth at 6 months old. He grabs anything soft and chews it to pieces. Loves everything paper. He typically doesn’t eat it, just shreds it.
Shredding is a great and productive way to use their mouths! Even if the adult teeth have all arrived, there's still a lot of movement in the mouth all throughout the first year.
@@HowToTrainADreamDog I did not know that. Thank you so much.
Our new bernedoodle puppy, 9 weeks old, likes to grab leaves outside. He carries them, shakes them, then tears them up. He’s not trying to swallow them, but I’m worried he might accidentally swallow some pieces. Should I stop this behavior, or are leaves okay to shred? Thank you for all your vids
@@cathlinejohnson1856 we just picked up my Aussie doodles brother, some parents, 1.5 years apart. He is now 10 weeks old. He also loves the leaves when outside. For the most part leaves and grass will not hurt them. Worry more about bugs, especially the cicadas, they are not poisonous, but the wings can cause digestive issues. Take lotsa pics, and have fun.
@@russ3080thanks ❤ He’s so cute and smart and sweet! Having fun and he’s wearing this 53 yr old out! It’s like having a newborn, except with pointy sharp teeth!
Be careful with parking lots as those tend to have oil or antifreeze on the left behind by vehicles with leaks. AND, make sure your pup has its shots to prevent them from parvo BEFORE walking them in parks, on sidewalks, or parking lots.
Do puppies grow out of this eating everything behavior? After a $1400 surgery to remove a rock, we opted for a soft basket muzzle. We introduced it slowly with rewards for tolerating it for a second or two, then increasing the time. He wears it only when outside alone and he can easily open his mouth, pant, and drink. I often see him just chilling out on the porch, not minding the muzzle at all. That and the gentle leader for daily walks have been two of the most helpful tools we’ve purchased. I just hope he doesn’t have to wear the muzzle forever.
They can definitely get better at this habit with time but mostly with training. This is the kind of skill that you train for when it's not actually happening. If you would like some help with it, consider our online course. It's excellent that he's comfortable in the muzzle.
@@HowToTrainADreamDog Thank you for your help. We will continue to work on “leave it” and maybe try the pivot clicking sounds. He is a smart, 8 month old, 18 pound rescued beagle mix. We appreciate your videos!
All the suggestions I've turned them all into games, and they love it as much as they do.
When Tommi does her sniff and "I want to take this home Dad" move on our walks. I am glad it is leaves and sticks. I quickly have her sit and 'drop it' into my hand by saying 'share'. She does about 99% of the time. For the remainder 1%, I swap a high-value object (my hand) for it, and she licks. I place the item in a sniff bag (double zip lock bag) when we return home she can sniff it from the safety of the sniff box. This 1% is happening less and less as we go out safely to comfortably explore.
I sometimes can catch her by watching her body language, I say leave it or off. The stiffer she is, the harder sounding the command, off, 90% of the time it is "leave it." When I give her the "leave it" cue, she walked by what she wanted with a prance, as to say "Thank you dada I'm a good girl"
We have established a couple of different audible cues too, the tongue click, and the pace of how I pat my thigh. The tongue click for "come, I have luvs for you", and the thigh pat, to focus on me we are going to change the walking pace.
Totally agree about muzzles, mine love them, they know when they are done using the muzzle when we are home they will get an ice cream. LOL. Maybe its that super high-value treat is the driver on that one, doesn't matter, they get tons of praise for their calm behavior. Tommi is still practicing this one, no matter the attempts you can see that she wants to try hard. It is now up to 15 minutes with it on, I am working up to 30 minutes slowly, on her terms.
Sounds like you're doing awesome!
@@HowToTrainADreamDog Thank you I've been trying to mix and match all the different techniques from the videos and training from other dogs to give Tommi unique training as she is. It has been trial and error, lots of failures and success. I use the failures to research and ask more questions on approach, the success are used as stepping stones to a better happier (goofier) puppy and house.
Thank you !! Love your training sessions.
Thank you! We love that you love them!
I enjoy your videos!!
Glad you like them!
I was just looking for a video on this
Let us know if you have any questions as you begin your training.
I have a 6 months old she got a hold of Phone charging cord ate it finally threw it up a week later she is in a crate when not home but we didn’t catch this till after she eats tree branches too any answers
That video will give you some great tips, specifically on how to prevent it from happening. Our online course can help you teach her to leave it or drop it. www.howtotrainadreamdog.com/puppy-perfection-course-learn-more/
My 9 month old puppy has been doing this quite a lot and making himself sick. He’s only eaten something dangerous (a conker) once and we were able to manage most of it at home. He had sickness and diarrhoea so we went to the vet to ensure he wasn’t dehydrated but thankfully he wasn’t
Recently he’s been doing it again and I think I might have stopped consistent leave it training too early but I wonder, at what age will he no longer be considered a puppy? I always thought it was 1 year but after 6 months, a lot of the references to a puppy seem to fizzle out. The reason I ask is if he’s no longer considered a puppy I’ll ask my vet about PICA but if it’s just a training problem, I’ll just keep pushing on
At 9 months old this is likely a training issue. Your dog is going through adolescence so you may see regression in training. It's definitely a good idea to resume leave it and drop it training.
@@HowToTrainADreamDog I thought so, thank you for your reply 😊
My apartment has bark mulch and all sorts of bushes and plants and i think my puppy is really only so interested in eating it all because he is teething. i just dont know how to convince him to stop. i cant easily use a puppy pen where i am and he also bites the leash and also me in addition to everything else
also theres salt on the pavement cause its winter up north here
ohhh nvm just saw the part about the muzzle
How do you teach the pivot to a deaf dog?
Dogs rely mainly on body language to communicate so being deaf requires only a slight adjustment. Using a lure and positive reinforcement and pairing it with hand signals is the best way. If you need any help with that, we can personalize the training games for your situation as part of the PRO level of our course.
What kind of puppy is that in the video of the pivot maneuver?
The little grey and black dog is a mixed terrier with several different breeds in his dna.
Thank you for responding! The one I am looking at looks more red with white paws.
None of this stuff works for an 8 month old 65 pound pit tag has been in a cage his whole life.
You definitely have a unique situation that requires a personalized approach. Please consult a fear free or positive reinforcement trainer in your area.
Im so tired of my puppy……😢😢😢😢😢
Puppies are hard work! Have you seen this video? It has a few things you can do to help you and your puppy get on the same page. czcams.com/video/6mzHYOnPhUM/video.html
Labrador x2, vacuum cleaners 100%
We hope this video had some helpful tips for you!
My dog likes to rub his body in poop. Please help me out with this
You'll want to prevent this from happening by keeping him on a leash and positively leading him away from any poo he goes to find. Using games from the course for skills like recall or focus on the human will help with this.
I feed my puppy. She doesn't want to eat but will go outside and eat poison like mushrooms.
Why you guys always talk about other things instead of main topic just tell us how to pretend not what is good or bad just say what we have search for , saying all the useless thing leash training like the video,just tell us what to do if dog is running with a item in his mouth chase after him or what just wasting time
Because with behaviors like this, there's not one quick fix that will magically make it all better. It's a web of things that need to be adjusted that will make the biggest difference. Dogs are not all alike and different approaches work better for different dogs. Our online training program goes into detail on HOW to do the training, including specific training games, as well as how to manage the dog's energy, schedule, understand his communication and teach him what to do differently.