Why Traditional Heel Training Is Holding You Back! 🙅‍♂️Teach Your Dog to Heel on Either Side of You

Explore why traditional heel training could be holding you back and how you can teach your dog to heel on either side of you for a more practical and effective approach! Ditch the old-fashioned, competition-style heel training and discover how a more flexible method can enhance your dog's safety and adaptability in real-life situations.

We'll dive deep into the benefits of teaching your dog to heel on both the left and right sides, and how this versatile technique can keep your furry friend safe from traffic hazards when crossing busy bridges or navigating crowded streets. By embracing this innovative heel training method, you'll be able to adapt to any situation, ensuring your dog remains secure and protected at all times.

This video will guide you step-by-step through the process of training your dog to heel on either side, offering tips, tricks, and advice to help you master this unique skill. Whether you're a seasoned dog trainer or a first-time dog owner, you'll find this unconventional heel training approach refreshing and incredibly useful.

So, join us as we challenge the traditional heel training methods and showcase the incredible results you can achieve by teaching your dog to heel on both sides. Don't miss out on this opportunity to revolutionize your dog's training experience and take their safety to new heights!

Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel for more incredible dog training tips, tricks, and advice. Together, let's transform the way we train our dogs and unlock their full potential with this groundbreaking heel training method!

16 Comments on “Why Traditional Heel Training Is Holding You Back! 🙅‍♂️Teach Your Dog to Heel on Either Side of You”

  1. Explore why traditional heel training could be holding you back and how you can teach your dog to heel on either side of you for a more practical and effective approach!

  2. I would love to teach my dog heel. She’s great on a leash and she doesn’t freak out with passing cars, but it would still be great to teach her a proper heel.

  3. Yes I’m interested in a heal training video! We recently adopted a retired breeding dog who is 8. She doesn’t pull on the leash, but prefers to walk behind us. Often she stops…to look or smell around. I have been her person that she is Velcro to until this afternoon, when I accidentally shocked her. You know an electrical shock you get from standing on a carpet, or it being very dry…. She’s a conundrum. We need help.

  4. My dogs know right and left heel for the reason Zak has–I can be between my dogs and cars at all times. In addition, when we’re in a crowded area and there are a lot of people on, say, my right, I can ask my dogs to heel left (so I’m between the dog and the crowd of people) and vice versa. If someone is afraid of dogs, it’s also nice to ask your dog to heel on the other side of where that human is.

  5. YES, PLEASE! I am trying to train my Aussiedoodle to be a therapy dog, and eventually a crisis response dog. A good heel is a definite requirement.

  6. Yes would love such a video! Would also love if you could also address problems with easily aroused dogs where they have already learnt a proper heal/LLW but get too aroused in outside environments to sustain it.

Leave a Reply