Early training with a tiny round pen, sheep inside, dog outside, is a brilliant idea,. Was that common practice, do you happen to know? This is the first time I've seen it, but it makes so much sense it seems almost obvious in retrospect.
Invaluable insights into training a young sheepdog from a real old timer. I was late in getting here but I am truly grateful for his sharing. At 74 I am no spring chicken either.
I love this gentle way with a young dog. Trust is everything in a working dog. The payback is incalculable. I did a search on CZcams and have now found the full 4 videos. I totally relate to this mans handling style. Even better, I thought that I was too old at 74, to even think about training a young dog again, but not after watching this video. I am greatly encouraged. One man working his dog is such a wondrous thing to watch.
These might be my favorite dog training videos of all time. I'm so grateful for these four very well made videos. I'd love to find more from this gentleman... any books?
Thank you for your appreciation, no books I'm afraid. A book would've been great, but was never really thought of at the time. It was quite hard to get detailed information from Ted on his Dog training techniques. I wanted these videos to show a more in depth study on his training methods. But this was the best I could do under the circumstances. Parts of this video were shot in 1989, some years I think before Dog training videos became popular. Certainly many years before youtube.
Very sensible and practical advice (though I do disagree with the dog's capacity to think things over in isolation after a training session - I may be wrong. He was definitely an expert!). I love the unsentimental but kind method of training. Thank you so much for posting these videos.
I absolutely agree with a dog's ability to integrate what he or she has learned during uninterrupted quiet time after a session. Dogs dream, they worry, they remember bad experiences and good. As a Montessori educator and dog trainer I have found time to integrate learning (versus rushing to the next activity) is a whole body process and is invaluable, even essential. I was both amazed and thrilled to hear Mr. Hope speak about that regarding dogs and say from experience that it helps them learn faster. I have found that to be true with most species with which I have worked. Thank you, again, for this video series!
Ted hope was my great uncle, a truly lovely man x
Early training with a tiny round pen, sheep inside, dog outside, is a brilliant idea,. Was that common practice, do you happen to know? This is the first time I've seen it, but it makes so much sense it seems almost obvious in retrospect.
Thanks for showing the need for close observation, patience, and enjoying the process.
Invaluable insights into training a young sheepdog from a real old timer. I was late in getting here but I am truly grateful for his sharing. At 74 I am no spring chicken either.
well done best training technique ever you are a good man mr hope !!!
I wish you good health and long life, Mr Hope!
I love this gentle way with a young dog. Trust is everything in a working dog. The payback is incalculable. I did a search on CZcams and have now found the full 4 videos. I totally relate to this mans handling style.
Even better, I thought that I was too old at 74, to even think about training a young dog again, but not after watching this video. I am greatly encouraged.
One man working his dog is such a wondrous thing to watch.
Brilliant. Thank you so so much!
Great dog psychologist!! Ted Hope helped me a lot on my attitude though me and my dogs dont work with sheep.
These might be my favorite dog training videos of all time. I'm so grateful for these four very well made videos. I'd love to find more from this gentleman... any books?
Thank you for your appreciation, no books I'm afraid. A book would've been great, but was never really thought of at the time. It was quite hard to get detailed information from Ted on his Dog training techniques. I wanted these videos to show a more in depth study on his training methods. But this was the best I could do under the circumstances. Parts of this video were shot in 1989, some years I think before Dog training videos became popular. Certainly many years before youtube.
@@gazellefilms thank you for your kind response. Well, I'm certainly glad for your efforts and will treasure his insights. Well done!
Very sensible and practical advice (though I do disagree with the dog's capacity to think things over in isolation after a training session - I may be wrong. He was definitely an expert!). I love the unsentimental but kind method of training. Thank you so much for posting these videos.
I absolutely agree with a dog's ability to integrate what he or she has learned during uninterrupted quiet time after a session. Dogs dream, they worry, they remember bad experiences and good. As a Montessori educator and dog trainer I have found time to integrate learning (versus rushing to the next activity) is a whole body process and is invaluable, even essential. I was both amazed and thrilled to hear Mr. Hope speak about that regarding dogs and say from experience that it helps them learn faster. I have found that to be true with most species with which I have worked. Thank you, again, for this video series!
wonderful
Ted Hope passed away some time ago. It's in the description.
Great Job :)
Where is part three?
Having trouble finding part 3....
sheepdog training with ted hope pt 3
Yeah...I should have thought of doin that instead of just assuming it would be there...thank ya!! :D
Joe Tolley No problem, thanks for watching.
czcams.com/video/EwWf-Ej5zgE/video.html
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