23 Comments

  1. So….u r a people whisperer as well 😊! Good work, your community are lucky to have you there as a training resource.

  2. OMG no you did not you are training a Saint Bernard! I was born in Galveston Texas and I was born and my mom and father had a one year old Saint Bernard say mages may and he was extremely obedient. But then again my father had the fear of God in him so I can say that it was that helpful he did pass when we both were 12 years old me and my dog Franco that my father kept my parents divorce before I was 1 years old but I was there every holiday and summer and I always slept between his legs sort of in his belly area because he was so big and I was so little. He even charged me one time when we went to New Hampshire to live and there was a 15' cliff that was covered with snow and he ran at me when I was 8 years old and he was 8 years old and he jumped on top of me putting all of his body weight on top of me. I ran into the house scared at 1st never have I ever been afraid of him or any dog for that matter but it was not until the snow melts at a level that I saw a fee had not stopped me on that big sleigh I would have gone over the ravine. My stepmother is a witch I do not mean a real one but she doesn't like dogs she never liked him she never really liked me but that's another topic for another day but when I saw you training a Saint Bernard I had to check. They're so easy going they don't realize how big they are they're kind of like big babies which is why your training and all draining for them is necessary

  3. And my Saint Bernard was bigger he was the largest out of the letter my father well he had been previously named Bruno but did not live long enough my grandfather was born in the ocean coming here in 1912 from Sicily. So I think you can understand My father had the best intentions and the dog turned out to be wonderful and I wish I could have set more time with him Franco I mean… Because I have to her I was maybe 3 or 4 years old he married my stepmother who does not like dogs and Franco was for all intensive purposes pushed to the side and I didn't think of it then I thought about it in the way a child would but it bothers me when I do think about it to this day so I try not to think about it but when I see a Saint Bernard that's a dog you can never forget owning. Gentle giants that still need to understand That they are bigger than us but are very easily trained as I can see you have mastered he he

  4. Saint bernards are very smart. I taught my Saint Bernard to sit, lay down, roll over, and shake within an hour and he never forgot how to do those things for his whole 9 years. I taught him to respond of with voice. Walking beside me was easy, I just stopped using a leash and just held the collar as we walked. Over time I moved to a leash. He always walked beside me. He was my old high schools mascot so his name was Saint. He was great around kids and anything else. We even took him to daycares to kind of get new kids into my school. One kid poked him in the eye and he went blind. We didn't even know until later on. He just laid there and let the kids climb all over him. Such good dogs. I don't know if I got lucky, but Saint Bernards are amazing dogs!

  5. What can I do about my St. Bernard being really aggressive towards other dogs?? She is super sweet with people but goes wild around other dogs and she’s huge so I can barely hold her down she is a 2 year old puppy

  6. Thank you for making this video. I have a saint bernard girl, 20 months old, I want to start teaching her as she doesn't listen when she is busy doing what she wants to do, like barking and running mad when she sees other dogs, so goibg for walks is difficult, she also escapes from her harness…..should I start with a training collar? Would that be a choker chain? When will be a good time to take her out for a walk again after training her at home, they dash out like crazies the moment we open our gate, thank you, from South Africa

  7. I like your method. Dog training is two part, both the dog, and the owner.

    Saints are very intelligent. This gives rise to their stubbornness. They want to please their master, and learn very fast.

    My Bear is three, and is about 180 pounds. Now and again, he finds a shady spot, and wants to sit and enjoy being on his walk. At this point, he's glued to terra firma. The solution is to stop for a moment, and kiss his head.

    He understands I see his desire. If we need to resume the walk, he will without a fuss. Funny stuff. He's saying, "it's a nice day to sit and enjoy the breeze. Don't you think so?"

    Thanks for taking the time to share your method. You are a great trainer, sir! Enjoyed your comments.

  8. Beautiful dog, thinking about getting a St. Bernard.

    She must be a Hockey fan, OVI(Ovechkin) is an awesome player and one of my favourites, I hope he passes Gretzky’s goal record soon.

  9. When you walked around the owner and toward the dog when it was walking away from you, dude, you f**ed up.. that isn’t establishing dominance. That is being straight up instigating. You’re lucky the owner was there. He doesn’t even want to give you his attention at that point. He knows you’re *chitting him. As an owner, I’d know you’re doing it to me, too.

    But business. Act like you know what you’re doing, grab that job, Google it, watch that money roll in.

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