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Dear Rescue Dog Owners, Stop Doing THIS

Dear Rescue Dog Owners, Stop Doing THIS

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Giving your rescue dog the best life possible includes giving them the best information possible. By the end of this video, you’ll …

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24 comments

  2. I have 2 half pitbull/chihuaha they’re trained, we rescued a stumpy tail blue heeler and I was so worried about training her because 1. She’s smarter than me little did I know all she needed was ❤ to this day I haven’t trained her. She automatically picked up on the other dogs ❤ she only nips or bites my hand when she wants to drag me down for belly rubs it’s the cutest thing in the whole wide world ❤

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  7. I just sent my foster dog back , had him 2 days . I sent him back because he seemed to really miss playing with the other dogs. He is very social with people but he looked for the dogs to play and cried when he figured he couldn't. At the shelter he is always part of play groups. I thought I was taking from him so I ended up taking him back. I didn't think I could offer him play with other dogs as I'm not a very social person. So this video shows not to let the rescue play with others just yet, but my question is how do you stop them from playing or wanting to play

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  9. The dog needs time, a lot of time. They don't need leadership, they need someone to take them by the leg and help them through difficult situations. The person who walks between a trigger and the dog, which makes the dog feel safer. Sit, down and I don't know are not important. I need an average of two years to free a rescue dog from its traumas.

    Above all, one must get rid of the submissive doctrine, which is based on nonsense. But you have to build a relationship with the dog.

    I find it easier to deal with rescue dogs that are damaged, because I myself have PTSD and an anxiety disorder. I understand the damaged dog, and dogs feel that very quickly.

    My most extreme rescue dog has developed so much that he is in the top at dog schools, but above all he has naturally developed into a PTSD assistance dog. And that without training, but simply out of his nature.

    My experience is that dog trainers fall back on obedience every time but are unable to get to the heart of the problem.

    Scientific research has shown that dogs sometimes need 1 year to unlearn an old habit, dog trainers claim to be able to do it in 12 lessons

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  11. I’ve pocket fed my rescues.
    Food is hand fed every time he’s behaving well or responds to commands.
    He looks and gives me attention?
    Responds to his name?
    Walks well on lead?
    Is sitting quietly during rest time?
    Anything good gets food from my pocket.
    It’s really helpful in getting us attuned to one another.

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  12. We adopted a rescue 1 1/2 years old, used as a breeder. She turned out to be a reactive biter of people, and no trainer could say she would be safe around children or adults. And she killed chickens. She was very sweet, but after a year, we had to have her put down.

    In retrospect, I wonder of we had followed this advice if she would not have been reactive to strangers.

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  13. Ma'am. YOU ARE SOO SHARP. I HAVE A MASTIFF PIT LAB I RESCUED HIM AT EIGHT MONTHS. AND HE IS NOW 5. HE IS BY FAR THE BEST DOG I HAVE EVER HAD. IM 47 AND KNEW WHEN I GOT HIM AND STILL KNOW NOW THAT I KNEW NOTHING ABOUT HIM AND I TRAINING EACH OTHER. WE ARE STILL IN THE PROCESS OF TRAINING EACH OTHER AND FOR THE REST OF THE TIME THAT WE WILL SPEND TOGETHER, WE WILL STILL BE TRAINING. I DO HAVE ONE QUESTION. DO YOU BELIEVE I SINCERELY BELIEVE?
    THAT YOU CAN HAVE A DOG THAT'S IS ONE IN A 1000. THAT THERE IS JUST SOMETHING ABOUT THIS ONE. NO DOG IS THE SAME AS THE NEXT ONE. BUT WITH THE ONE IN 1000 ITS LIKE THEY JUST GET IT IN JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING THEY DO. THANKS

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  14. If you get a dog from a shelter, and immediately introduce it to everyone, the dog will be overwhelmed. Let the dog get used to one thing at a time. First and foremost the dog needs to understand that you are not there to hurt him/her. Sit on the floor and let the dog come to you.

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  15. What i always tell new dog owners that are adopting, is let the dog be , just leave him alone (for the most part for 3 days) just let him hang out and be, allow him go out in the yard move slowly feed slowly 3 or 4x a day just for 3 days. Then day four start had feed and leash walking and keeping it just between the owner and dog

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  17. We got our 2 rescue pups and for 3 weeks WE were the only people they saw, interacted with…love, hand feed, tech them their name…lotsa walks in the woods, just us. Building a bond…leading.

    Wonderful dogs.

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  19. We did introduce pur new rescue dog to my dog on day two but after assessing temperament, plus he had been fostered at a house with 10 dogs so we knew he wouldnt have any major problems. They are living at seperate houses for the next two months though so we will slowly increase duration of interaction to avoid excessive stress for either.
    We really lucked out though in him already having some basic training and having the same person & dog friendly mild temperament as my older dog. I of course am being more vigilant with his reactions to things than i am with the one ive had a decade but considering all the problems we could have inherited i know i am very fortunate.

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  22. I have a 5year old rescue dog
    He covers down when I pick him up, doesn't know how to plays with toys he just smells and ignores him
    Doesn't like going outside, hates loud noises.
    HELP, what should I do

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  23. Don't take any dogs to dog parks LOL I don't want my balance to well-behaved non-aggressive dog to be ruined by crazy pets that have no guidance and are treated like babies by fur mommies

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