Training Collar Guide: Pick the training collar that best suits your pet

Protection and Police K9 Dog Training – Sit Means Sit


www.sitmeanssit.com Protection dog training, Sit Means Sit dog trainers train guard and bark on stairs (learn to become a professional dog trainer) www.sitmeanssit.com For information on becoming a Sit Means Sit Dog Training Franchise see www.sitmeanssit.com To find a Sit Means…

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Blogplay
  • This is a high drive Malinois that is beautifully trained. Dog was obviously taken through training in stages: learning phase, correction phase, distraction phase, off leash phase.

  • This is a highly finished dog, with a high drives, and not a “pet level” dog not taught in drive. Obviously the dog is trained with positive methods and in drive first and foremost. The training to obey , under distraction, in a crowded situation, and off leash, is an advance level of training. It takes a high level of knowledge to train to that level an dit only applies to strong, civil dogs that can handle a level 10 correction, if needed.

  • cadogancna,

    What’s the difference between e-collar and leash and collar? I have seen these guys work their dogs off collar in a crowded environment, like a home show expo. You are trying to knock what they do but offer no good rationale. E-collars work! The Sit Means Sit guys prove it. What’s the issue? Be specific not vague.

  • Everyone that has come from “sit mean sit” have a remote in their hands, I don’t think everyone should be sold a E-collar to solve issues. As we know most issues in dog training are handlers not the dog. SO for me to accept your comments as facts , I’ll take a step back and say that until I see any of your dogs that have been trained without ever wearing an E-collar, I’ll be impressed but I doubt that that is a fact.

  • If you actually took the time to watch more than one video before passing judgment, you would have seen that the makers of this particular video address the issue of training “without” the remote collar on. It can be done and he even demonstrates it. The remote collar is more for fine tuning a dog. It is not a substitute for good ol fashion training. I don’t use a remote collar on my dog and he can do most of the things the dogs in the video can do. That’s a fact.

  • Training with a remote is close minded in everyway, law Enforcemnt uses them because of liability not because they want to show off, I’ll be impressed when YOU can show me a dog do the same training without a collar, but we ALL know you can’t. :(
    Dogs are not robbots, it would be nice if you quit acting as if they were. Watch the handlers hand as he uses the remote often & for every command he ask the dog to do…not impressed at all. It’s actually sad to watch …

  • That’s such a close minded statement.

  • AWESOME!

  • thats all good when its looking at u.

  • oh you mean language… lol i just talk to my dog with body language…

  • Oh, also, you can get a schutzhund dog trained in almost any language, so it’s pretty cool :D

  • Depending on what command you’re intending on using, your commands need to be 1 or 2 syllables. In schutzhund release commands are one syllable (OUT) and hold commands are usually 2 syllables (GETTIM). If you need a 1 or 2 syllable command and it doesn’t come in English, some people will choose to use German words. My dad wants his schutzhund trained in German for many reasons, mostly so if he does have to use him in the real world the offender most likely wont know what you’re telling the dog.

  • whats the difference in training in Germany or English?

  • i can teach my dog the basics… sit, up, down… plus i can stop her from barking and call her to come to me… its just hard to teach more tricks…

  • I’ll be impressed when sit mean sit can train without electronic collars… real training on a dog does not come with a remote…

  • Nice Video!
    I like the dogs that they listen. Alot of devotion and patients with the dogs, of anykind. Beautiful Dog.

  • You had him trained in German, yes? Rather than English? My dad wants to get his trained in German when he gets his schutzhund dog.

  • Belgian Malinois, not GSD.

  • They are trained TO bark.

  • that’s a well trained dog!

  • I like dogs, not K-9 Cops.

  • I’m in the AF, just so you know it’s no gurantee you’ll be working with the dogs once you get in, they’ll tell you that then you’ll be working permanent gate duty 12 hours a day, be careful. They do need some dedicated trainers though, I’ve known more than a few AF dogs that didn’t listen to anybody. Good luck

  • Yes, you are right.

  • It took me a minute. You mean Belgian Malinois?

  • Very nice. Awesome job. Please, train my beagle too!!!!!!!!

You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.