Wonderdogs.bc.ca – Off Leash Training In Only 30 minutes!
See amazing footage of Ben Kersen working with Jessie, a powerful and very determined nine-month old Terrier cross. Watch Ben work the magic! At first, Jessie is ignoring Ben and any commands. Thirty minutes later, Jessie is responding off leash in one of Victoria’s busiest parks with many distractions such as other dogs running by, horse drawn carriages, squirrels, seagulls, etc. Ben has produced many dog training products over the years. In his opinion “Off Leash in 30 Minutes” Volumes, 4, 5 & 6 are the best teaching tools he has produced to date. Why? These training DVDs are the ONLY products on the market that show the entire process, uninterrupted from start to finish. Visit www.wonderdogs.bc.ca to see more information about purchasing your own set of Ben’s training DVD’s. Off Leash in 30 Minutes, Volumes 4, 5 & 6 were filmed over three consecutive days. On each day you can see Jessie reach new levels in her training. To appreciate what Jessie has learned after the 3rd day must be seen to be believed! Ben used no food to achieve these results and Jessie is having the time of her life performing these commands! You can master the same concepts! Ben will show you the way! Ben Kersen’s School for Dog Training is the only government accredited school for dog trainers in Canada and is registered with the Private Career Training Institutions Agency of British Columbia. Developed from over two decades of experience, Ben’s guidance will give you the skills and expertise …
wonderdogsbc
16 Jun, 2010
Our training style is all about energy and channeling it into a positive direction rather than avoiding it. This is what sets our training apart!
sk8metalnick6
16 Jun, 2010
i actually think its easier to train them when they are older because they are less energetic and more focused and not all playful off leash.
wonderdogsbc
16 Jun, 2010
When it comes to training, the younger, the better. Send me an email for more information!
JabTauntComboFTW
16 Jun, 2010
this method is great to watch. The dog really looks like its having fun. Alot less robotic than clicker training.
AnimalLover2456
16 Jun, 2010
hi i have a 10 month old golden retriever cross balck lab and he does not listen he does not look at me wene i call his name he chases and jumps on anything or everything and HE does not listen on leash he pulls so hard the leash goes out of my hands and my asthma can not sometime take it any more and i have asthma attacks which hurts alot and Diesel just runs around and the lady is threatening to take my dog away from me if she finds him one more time what can i do to help? thaks for the help
fergimonkey
16 Jun, 2010
I noticed that you were standing in front of the dog while having the other dog be there as a potential distraction. Would the dog be able to stay like this if you were behind him or if the dog was in movement?
xTashaBaybe
16 Jun, 2010
I have a 2 year old shih tzu, and he can’t stay off leash or he’ll run everywhere and NOT listen. x| what can I do to train him??
attacksamme
16 Jun, 2010
I like this, i have used it nn my 4 year old dobermann/flatcoated retriver mix that i got from an owner who could not cope with her. Its a training method that has gotten me to figure out what kind of hand movements and voice pitch moods that gets her focus on me insted of everything else.
wonderdogsbc
16 Jun, 2010
As you can see – off-leash training can happen very quickly with good training! Be sure to check out my website for more information!
RockhardRoscoe
16 Jun, 2010
im paying 1400 dollars to get my dog trained…but not offleash the guy said its takes months for that is that true?
thegreatwhitedog
16 Jun, 2010
The continuation of the game is also a great reward (giving the dog this idea: “if I don’t pay attention, the fun stops and it becomes all boring, but if I listen and seize the opprtunities to get it right, something fun always happens, yay! Maybe this time I’ll get that extra-cool thing I love so much, better keep an eye on this guy so I don’t miss out on anything.”)
thegreatwhitedog
16 Jun, 2010
Getting the dogs attention first, using reward-based methods and not incorporation the sit in this exercise if it’s not yet reliable, would be a better way to go.
nolanerunner
16 Jun, 2010
this is inspiring indeed
i have a saluki and i will now explore what motivates this little one ( hes only 10 weeks) to work with me
i have been trying food and a very high pitched voice which seems to work
i havent taken him outside to a park yet and wont for a few more weeks til he has his shots
but i will practise in the house and yard
today i played hide and seek with him and hes pretty on the ball
thank you very much for your video – your work is so important!
jairus1230
16 Jun, 2010
wow! very inspiring video!
Seif5034
16 Jun, 2010
thanks for the Demo clip!
rodrig86
16 Jun, 2010
i have a 8 month old german shepherd who experiences the same problem with squirrel and other dog distractions….he used to be okay under my watch but since my girlfriend has been with him for a while, he has developed some bad habits…any suggestions? i want to be off the leash with him and confident that he will not run off