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Disengagement
This is such a down played bit of training In fact very rarely spoken about But SO much can be gained from it !! For reactives and over excited dogs alike But in this video I have linked for you I show how I have used it with my reactive dog to my advantage. Dogs were a MASSIVE trigger for Skipper. He would bark, lunge, bare teeth and nothing I did would get through to him when he was in that state. So we gave ourselves space from the “trigger” distance away from it allows your dog to regulate his “zones”. So say 1-4 metres from the trigger he will immediately hit RED Zone and you can’t work with him, 5m to 10m out you are in ORANGE zone and it depends on the dog and what they are doing, GREEN zone (these distances differ for every dog) is what you are aiming for so you can effectively work you dog around the “trigger”. In the video we are in a class environment. Dogs are working with their owners, we are watching. Every single time Skipper looks at the “trigger” then back to me he is rewarded/praised. He has acknowledged the thing he isn’t happy about but looked away and back to me. Try it! You will be so surprised at how incredible this simple thing will change your dog
0 likes • 24d
Just some background info - I have 2 rescue dogs, we have had the boy for 9 months and the girl for 8 months. They were both street dogs and never had owners. They are perfect at home but when they get outside they are very different. We have come a long way since first getting them but I cannot let them off lead at all.. They have escaped my garden and when we repair an area of fence then they break through somewhere else… they went missing overnight for 15 hours and thankfully they stayed together. Disengagement:- When I am outside with my dogs, usually I take the male dog and someone else has the female dog. The male dog will lunge and bark at every other dog that is nearby. I tell him “no” and distract him and when he engages with me he will then get rewarded. He is much worse when the female dog is with us. Even if we go a different way from the female they chirp at each other and I cannot walk both of them together. If I take him out alone he is so much better, he does still react to other dogs and can lunge and bark but it is over much quicker.
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Linda Trup
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5points to level up
@linda-trup-7937
Wife and Mum of 2, recently been told I have ADHD by family and now struggling to make sense of it. I run a pets food bank from my home in the UK

Active 21h ago
Joined Mar 19, 2026
United Kingdom