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by StinkyK9 on 13 May 2009 - 03:05
First of all - this question does not involve me or my dog. I am posting this to see how and what experienced trainers/handlers deal with this particular issue.
I don't think I need to go into detail, the topic pretty much poses the question. Thanks :-)
I don't think I need to go into detail, the topic pretty much poses the question. Thanks :-)

by MVF on 13 May 2009 - 04:05
I await this answer, as well. My young male has begun training and will not aus and I don't want to come down strongly yet. What do people recommend for a 23 month old who will not aus?

by jletcher18 on 13 May 2009 - 04:05
no out is no out. it doesnt matter what bite it is. i teach my dog that when i say out, you let go. i practice it with toys. when it comes to the helper i will have them put the dog in several different spots ( on the helpers back, dog has all feet on the ground and pulling, etc.) when i say out the dog MUST out. i have failed a couple of times because of no out, dont want it to happen again.
john
john

by jletcher18 on 13 May 2009 - 04:05
mvf, without seeing you or your dog it is hard to give advice that will work.
one thing i do with most of my dogs when they are young is to teach them the out when playing tug with a toy. as soon as they out, i let them bite again. this imprints that letting go is a good thing, because you get to bite and play again.
john
one thing i do with most of my dogs when they are young is to teach them the out when playing tug with a toy. as soon as they out, i let them bite again. this imprints that letting go is a good thing, because you get to bite and play again.
john
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