On the DVD I also go over how to get eye contact as you heel as well as
heeling around distractions.
Not exact matches
We also work on creating a strong
heel around a lot of different
distractions.
Heeling - for longer distances and
around distraction.
You and your dog will practice: sit, stay, come when called, friendly greetings with volunteers including petting, examination and grooming, wait at the door,
heel, maneuvering
around people using hospital equipment, leaving food treats alone that are on the floor, dealing with
distractions, separation from your dog for a few minutes, and observing children play.
• All behaviors
around increasing levels of
distraction (sit, stay, down, recall, loose leash walking, attention
heeling)
I've got her in some obedience classes to try to get her to
heel better and listen
around distractions (She pulls a lot still and I worry about her choking if I don't use a harness, which she hates and tries to chew off) and they recommended a gentle leader, which seems to help, and I don't worry she's going to choke herself at least.