This particular sequence goes through: ITB's, hamstrings, glutes then
repeat on opposite leg; calves together (you can roll them individually when that gets easy
by throwing the
other leg
on top, as shown);
side of lower leg — muscles called the peroneals; tibialis anterior — shin area; inner thighs or adductors; quads; and last the TFL which is between your ITB and quad at the top of your leg just below your pelvis.
The dog learns not
by tightening real tight but a gentle pressure not to pinch or hurt dog, the rest of training after established collar is
on is communicating with the prong, slight up / down motion... having a serious conversation with the prong collar is only necessary at extreme point, lunging to kill a dog or persons extreme and there is no treat or tone or action that stops dog already at a 10 then a calm leash correction and removing dog away from distraction to the
other side of dogs thresh hold 6ft to across the street and
repeat getting closer and of course treats and a «GOOD» is needed when a job well done Now, I also work with a Old English Bull Dog named Zoey who had to go 2 months to physical therapy for her knee she had surgery
on a yr ago and I used a harness
by Halti, they said no good, and a flat collar is no good
on these kind of dogs.