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Dog Training and Behaviour Discuss dog training and behaviour problems in this section. Are you having problems with your dogs behaviour? Then submit your problems and get help from other members. Do you have some excellent dog training advice? then submit your details here to help others.

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  #11 (permalink)  
Old 18-06-2008, 03:54 PM
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Re: Negative Re-inforcement?

mine stop wen i say..oit...or a firm no...or if they are being a pain and want somethink from me and all crowd around i tell them all to eff off and that works a treat
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Old 18-06-2008, 05:11 PM
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Re: Negative Re-inforcement?

I went on a dog training course a couple of years ago & was told never to use the word NO. I laughed & said that my dog used to think his name was NO, he heard it so often. I think dogs are much like children actually. All very different & need different approaches, depending on their temperament. My first 2 GSD'S had a temperament much like my daughter. A quiet no was sufficient & I only ever had to say it once. Now, my current GSD, Zak was just like my son growing up. Testing the boundaries to the limit & really trying my patience! The hard work did pay off though, both are a pleasure to be with (most of the time). Zak also becomes bored very easily, he needs to be doing something that he enjoys. Luckily we found agility, it was perfect for him. I have used negative re-inforcement with him. I used a rattle bottle in the garden. Long story, but we have an alcoholic next door with an equally aggressive dog. It is allowed to bark it's head off in the garden. Zak would charge out to challenge it at the wall, I used a rattle bottle to stop him. It worked a treat for him, but it doesn't work for all dogs. You have to be spot on with your timing. My first 2 dogs would have been terrified if I had done that to them, but it stopped Zak in his tracks & made him stop barking, which is just what I wanted. Obviously I use plenty of praise when he is quiet to re-inforce the behaviour.
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Old 18-06-2008, 05:14 PM
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Re: Negative Re-inforcement?

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Originally Posted by Eolabeo View Post
mine stop wen i say..oit...or a firm no...or if they are being a pain and want somethink from me and all crowd around i tell them all to eff off and that works a treat
Its funny you should say that, I shouted eff off to other half the weekend and the dog got up and went to her bed
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Old 18-06-2008, 05:16 PM
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Re: Negative Re-inforcement?

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Originally Posted by Beardy View Post
I went on a dog training course a couple of years ago & was told never to use the word NO. I laughed & said that my dog used to think his name was NO, he heard it so often. I think dogs are much like children actually. All very different & need different approaches, depending on their temperament. My first 2 GSD'S had a temperament much like my daughter. A quiet no was sufficient & I only ever had to say it once. Now, my current GSD, Zak was just like my son growing up. Testing the boundaries to the limit & really trying my patience! The hard work did pay off though, both are a pleasure to be with (most of the time). Zak also becomes bored very easily, he needs to be doing something that he enjoys. Luckily we found agility, it was perfect for him. I have used negative re-inforcement with him. I used a rattle bottle in the garden. Long story, but we have an alcoholic next door with an equally aggressive dog. It is allowed to bark it's head off in the garden. Zak would charge out to challenge it at the wall, I used a rattle bottle to stop him. It worked a treat for him, but it doesn't work for all dogs. You have to be spot on with your timing. My first 2 dogs would have been terrified if I had done that to them, but it stopped Zak in his tracks & made him stop barking, which is just what I wanted. Obviously I use plenty of praise when he is quiet to re-inforce the behaviour.
i use rattle bottle on one of my bitches...she has a very bad habit of running out the back door barking her face of at naff all, so annoying specially late at nite wen i let her out for her last wee, so as she takes of i rattle..it has worked a bloody treat, best thing i ever used
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Old 18-06-2008, 06:51 PM
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Re: Negative Re-inforcement?

When disciplining a child I would not use any form of physical punishment and the same goes for my dog as well. Plus I wouldn't want my childen seeing me using physical punishment on an animal - I think it would send the wrong message.

Anyhow my dog is pretty good - she knows NO and as a copule of others on here she has knows the f word LOL and also she knows 'bed' LOL
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