Video Reveals: #1 Mistake To NEVER Make If You Want Your Dog To Come When You Call
Play the video below to learn how to program your dog to come EVERY time you call him… no matter how distracted he is, or how bad he doesn’t want to come
Enjoy The Video!
Chet
P.S. Click here to learn more dog training techniques!
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16 Responses to “Video Reveals: #1 Mistake To NEVER Make If You Want Your Dog To Come When You Call”
I really enjoy your method because it is a way to love the dogs and also
respect their feelings. I have a shnauzer medium of 2 and a half years, and I tried your method when he is barking, to give him my back, and
in a amazing way he stops barking.
Sorry for my inglish, I am from South
America, Uruguay and my mother tongue it is spanish.
Thanks so much for sharing this video with other dog owners. It was awesome. I have a 2 month old Rott and this video gives me some hope in succesfully training him.
Thank you so much for sharing this video as well as the others. I’m sure glad you mentioned about not having to feed him later on. I was wondering about that! lol
Chet, your son and Bower are so beautiful.
Also, I have a farm with a creek. Our creek looks very simular to the one you have there. So this is a great idea. Like you said, many distractions.
Also, I have a rural road, with quite a bit of traffic. We have to cross the road in order to get down to the farm field and the creek. I will use what I have been learning (with your help) to teach our puppy Dakota (golden retriever–just about 4 months) to listen when crossing. The most important thing he needs to know, is to STAY –when I say Dakota Stay.
I have been training him on a leash for the road crossing, because I feel it is too dangerous to try it without one.
If you have any ideas that can help me with this particular issue, please know that I gladly and greatfully welcome them.
Again, thanks for sharing your knowledge about training. It’s very much appreciated!
Thanks for sharing that. That video helped me a lot. I was making some of the mistakes you mentioned on the video and now I understand why I have so many poblems with my dogs. We have three dogs and only one of them is fully trained and can be walked off the leash. I also have a golden retriever who is a year and a half now and a jack russell who will be six next month. The jack russell is the hardest one to train but your videos will be very helpful. I definately want to buy your training dvd, will you be having more DVD’s made or is it only downloadable from now on? Thanks again, finally it seems like there is a good dog trainer out there
I totally agree with this type of programming however what do you do if your dog is not food motivated? My dog Jack (lab/american eskimo cross) is not food motivated at all. Even when I offer him cheese he comes slowly and sniffs it and then takes it with the tips of his teeth to drop it on the floor again. Sometimes he eats it sometimes his sister gets to it Quick! It’s been a challange training him.
I don’t have the problem with giving them treats except when I’m competing with poop. Seems that both my dogs like to eat their own or another dog’s poop and I constantly have to give the command “leave it” and offer a treat. Sometimes the treat works and other times they still want to go for the poo, then I have to drag them away from the poo. My one, the Corgi likes to go when I’m not watching and tries to sneak eat it. When we go to the park, my GSP sometimes goes around the field looking to eat poo. It’s easier to control the poo eating at home because I can pick it up, but not at the park so much. My husband doesn’t buy into the positive reinforcement stuff as much as I do, so he thinks I’m just wasting my time with the treats.
I just got a akc golden who turned 8 weeks today. I want a companion in my studio and to take daily walk(s) with. I can’t wait to train him to his full potential .
Chet,
I have read each of your mail many times. Makes sense to me and enjoy this subject- I should say its my passion! I grew up with animals at home. Both my sons have a Golden Retriever 3 years old-male. They are well trained. Spark is friendly and enjoys kids, he is fit and active, thats because my elder son has a 2 year old toddler. My younger son is not an outdoor person, so Rugby is lazy and not as fit. The only problem he barks when we return from work-late hours, or when we take him for his stroll. They both have real solid barks. Since my younger son and I live together at present in a flat it can be very challenging- should we be evicted! My younger son is travelling next month and has promised to get me your DVDs for X’mas. I am patiently waiting.
Thank you
Lata
Hi Chet,
I purchased your system and have been having quite a bit of success with it. I have 2 bolder collies that love to jump fences. We live in a rental property so can’t raise the height of the fence. The reward of chasing cars is far greater than food. It is very nerve raking having them in the yard. How can I teach them to come every time now they have learnt this bad habit? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Amity
July 15th, 2009 at 1:55 pm
I really enjoy your method because it is a way to love the dogs and also
respect their feelings. I have a shnauzer medium of 2 and a half years, and I tried your method when he is barking, to give him my back, and
in a amazing way he stops barking.
Sorry for my inglish, I am from South
America, Uruguay and my mother tongue it is spanish.
Congratulations for your method!!!!
July 21st, 2009 at 8:03 am
Thanks so much for sharing this video with other dog owners. It was awesome. I have a 2 month old Rott and this video gives me some hope in succesfully training him.
August 6th, 2009 at 2:44 pm
Thank you so much for sharing this video as well as the others. I’m sure glad you mentioned about not having to feed him later on. I was wondering about that! lol
Chet, your son and Bower are so beautiful.
Also, I have a farm with a creek. Our creek looks very simular to the one you have there. So this is a great idea. Like you said, many distractions.
Also, I have a rural road, with quite a bit of traffic. We have to cross the road in order to get down to the farm field and the creek. I will use what I have been learning (with your help) to teach our puppy Dakota (golden retriever–just about 4 months) to listen when crossing. The most important thing he needs to know, is to STAY –when I say Dakota Stay.
I have been training him on a leash for the road crossing, because I feel it is too dangerous to try it without one.
If you have any ideas that can help me with this particular issue, please know that I gladly and greatfully welcome them.
Again, thanks for sharing your knowledge about training. It’s very much appreciated!
Enjoy your day!
~ Cindi
August 29th, 2009 at 6:44 pm
You are 100% right. I love “The Power of Cheese.” So true. When handlers are generous with the extra yummy treats, coming when called is easy as pie.
September 7th, 2009 at 11:13 pm
Thanks for sharing that. That video helped me a lot. I was making some of the mistakes you mentioned on the video and now I understand why I have so many poblems with my dogs. We have three dogs and only one of them is fully trained and can be walked off the leash. I also have a golden retriever who is a year and a half now and a jack russell who will be six next month. The jack russell is the hardest one to train but your videos will be very helpful. I definately want to buy your training dvd, will you be having more DVD’s made or is it only downloadable from now on? Thanks again, finally it seems like there is a good dog trainer out there
September 11th, 2009 at 10:32 am
I totally agree with this type of programming however what do you do if your dog is not food motivated? My dog Jack (lab/american eskimo cross) is not food motivated at all. Even when I offer him cheese he comes slowly and sniffs it and then takes it with the tips of his teeth to drop it on the floor again. Sometimes he eats it sometimes his sister gets to it Quick! It’s been a challange training him.
September 27th, 2009 at 9:29 pm
I don’t have the problem with giving them treats except when I’m competing with poop. Seems that both my dogs like to eat their own or another dog’s poop and I constantly have to give the command “leave it” and offer a treat. Sometimes the treat works and other times they still want to go for the poo, then I have to drag them away from the poo. My one, the Corgi likes to go when I’m not watching and tries to sneak eat it. When we go to the park, my GSP sometimes goes around the field looking to eat poo. It’s easier to control the poo eating at home because I can pick it up, but not at the park so much. My husband doesn’t buy into the positive reinforcement stuff as much as I do, so he thinks I’m just wasting my time with the treats.
October 7th, 2009 at 1:55 am
I just got a akc golden who turned 8 weeks today. I want a companion in my studio and to take daily walk(s) with. I can’t wait to train him to his full potential .
Thank you
October 13th, 2009 at 10:14 am
I am now a certified dog trainer, but have a question on how to get the dog to come when they are older and now living a country/rural enviroment.
We were ok until we moved out here. Any suggestions?
I really enjoyed your video, thanks for sharing this with me.
Thank you
Beth
PS. we are also working on boundery training
November 1st, 2009 at 11:47 pm
Chet,
I have read each of your mail many times. Makes sense to me and enjoy this subject- I should say its my passion! I grew up with animals at home. Both my sons have a Golden Retriever 3 years old-male. They are well trained. Spark is friendly and enjoys kids, he is fit and active, thats because my elder son has a 2 year old toddler. My younger son is not an outdoor person, so Rugby is lazy and not as fit. The only problem he barks when we return from work-late hours, or when we take him for his stroll. They both have real solid barks. Since my younger son and I live together at present in a flat it can be very challenging- should we be evicted! My younger son is travelling next month and has promised to get me your DVDs for X’mas. I am patiently waiting.
Thank you
Lata
November 3rd, 2009 at 5:03 am
I can not watch any of your videos. There is no where to click to begin. At the bottom of the picture it always says “stopped”.
November 3rd, 2009 at 10:01 am
Pam,
If you can’t see any of my videos, it probably means you need to download the newest version of flash from adobe.com It’s free to download.
November 6th, 2009 at 8:02 am
its real nice
November 10th, 2009 at 5:59 am
I don’t have a home computer. Are DVD’s available?
November 10th, 2009 at 9:54 am
Maureen, I’m sorry, but right now DVD’s are not available.
Chet
November 12th, 2009 at 9:47 pm
Hi Chet,
I purchased your system and have been having quite a bit of success with it. I have 2 bolder collies that love to jump fences. We live in a rental property so can’t raise the height of the fence. The reward of chasing cars is far greater than food. It is very nerve raking having them in the yard. How can I teach them to come every time now they have learnt this bad habit? Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Amity