We are demonstrating with a 6 month old Labrador Retriever the proper use of the Delmar Smith Wonder Lead to teach the basic obedience commands of here, heel, and sit.  This dog is in day 3 of our basic obedience training and has been doing very well.  The goal with any training session is to keep the dog upbeat and focused and doing exactly what you’re telling him to do.  The DS Wonder Lead keeps the dog focused and allows for instant correction.  The instant correction is also instantly released once compliance is met.  This goes back to showing the dog how to turn pressure off with compliance to commands.  But, there is a fine line between proper pressure and excessive pressure.  If you are constantly exerting excessive pressure, you are more apt to end up with a dog that looks robotic in how it goes about a training session, hunt test, field trial, etc.  I would rather use just enough pressure to get the dog to comply with exactly what I am telling him to do.  This also maintains the “happy tail” which makes my day when a dog is happy about working.

Check out this Video and Please feel free to leave your comments

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We are progressing at a pretty good pace with our 2 year old Labrador Retriever, and he has made it to the first of two milestones in our force fetch training procedure. The first milestone is when the dog has been released from a fixed position and is allowed to move up and down the table on a moving tether while picking up the buck from either your hand or the table depending on what stage the dog has reached.  This is the milestone that we are focusing on in this training video.  By the way, there is not a set time period on how long it should take to make it to this milestone or how long it is going to take until you reach the next milestone.  The next milestone is to take the dog off of the table and transferring the table work to the ground with what is known as walking fetch. The walking fetch training will be in an upcoming video.

Force Fetch Training 101

To learn more follow our blog or to book your dog for training contact Marley Sporting Dog Supplies at (800) 228-3116

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Force fetch training is one of the cornerstones of having a non-slip retriever and great game delivery service.  We use the toe-pinch method to teach the dog to pickup (fetch) and hold objects.  This method in my opinion causes the least stress to the dog and gives the trainer an ability to keep building the dogs confidence.

Introduction to Force Fetch Training

Introduction to Force Fetch Training from Stationary Tether

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