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obedience

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notaweakname's picture
Submitted by notaweakname on

hey, i had a lab that was just the same way and it took us about 5 years to develop a bond, but after about that amount of time, i could get him to stop, go, hurry up, slow down, sit, lay down, stop running and come as i wished. off the leash. But its a matter of training. when you're walkikng on the leash issue cojmmands, like sit or stop and if he/she does it, reward him or pet him, and if he doesn't say it again until he does, basic obedience... it's just a bond you and the dog have to have. good luck!

(look at my entry, its above yours!)

dalmation30's picture
Submitted by dalmation30 on

Forgot to say that I live in a small village and there are plenty of rabbits, squirrels etc to chase. Always afraid she will get hit by auto. Squirrels will tree quickly but the rabbits head for the road and houses. That is why I need to be able to stop her on commandf.
refaw@alltel.net

dalmation166's picture
Submitted by dalmation166 on

I took in Arthur(5yr/brn spots) when he was about to be left at the pound for the same reasons of running away. When he is outside and I have an eye on him, he does well. What has seemed to work is the harness and a short leash, and we would "run" together. Using the command "Heel". I never had to resort to treats. He now knows to stay by me. We have worked on our relationship. He now sleeps with me and wakes me up "bark" when it is time for our morning run...together. I have made him a part of my life instead of just a dog.
Regards,
Bernard Perez
Mission, TX

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