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a big reason why I choose to muzzle Dak #dogtraining #dogmuzzle
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1,651,478 Views ā€¢ Nov 28, 2024 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
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Views : 1,651,478
Genre: People & Blogs
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Nov 28, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.944 (2,142/150,542 LTDR)

98.60% of the users lieked the video!!
1.40% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 97.90- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-12-19T10:40:19.735637Z
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1,441 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@breannamichellelaw

2 weeks ago

I am a vet tech, per carer, and trainer and I muzzle train ALL of my dogs from puppyhood for a ton of reasons. I have a human reactive cattledog/border rescue, random triggers and very sudden reactions. The best we can do is advocate for and protect them.

18K |

@ZoeyBailey-r7z

2 weeks ago

You are a great dog owner for do the best for your dog

8.8K |

@kaidanariko

2 weeks ago

I had an old woman once insist my dog play with her dog because heā€™s ā€œso friendlyā€ Her dog had eased hackles. Stiff hind legs and pinned ears. Its lip was tense but ā€œwagging its taiā€ (this wasnā€™t a happy wag. It was a warning wag) my dog read the room and ā€œsneezedā€ and the dog still stiff walked one step towards my dog. My husband caught the interaction (I have been teaching him dog body language for years) and he pulled our girl away while I stepped between the dogs (both very small breeds or Iā€™d not have done it) and her dog started growling. She looks me dead in the face and says ā€œhe does that when heā€™s happy. Look heā€™s smiling!ā€

Never left so fast in my life.
Mine is muzzle trained too but we were walking late at night in the boonies so left it off. Itā€™s always the uneducated ones with the wildest claims. Dog behaviour training and body language learning can save lives.

11K |

@jako_the_maned_wolf3133

2 weeks ago

Im glad this us being talked about. Muzzeling your dog isnt inherently abusive. Some dogs are just genetically prone to anxiety and aggression. They could have a good life and be well taken care of but sometimes muzzeling your dog is the safest thing to do for the dog and other people.

3.4K |

@sadieweeks9926

2 weeks ago

Why did I think it was some kind of croc bag at the startšŸ’€

2.3K |

@emmadolin896

2 weeks ago

I never understood why peopleā€™s parents never taught them you canā€™t pet an animal without asking the owner first, my whole childhood I remember always being told to ask before I touch an animal and if the answer was no I would say Ok and walk away, itā€™s so simple yet a lot of people are stupid

3K |

@stephyt8575

2 weeks ago

but his tongue poking through in the front is too cute! what a good boy!

741 |

@chonky7832

2 weeks ago

I HATE when people say that. I've had people try to CHASE and grab my rescue dog bc "I can get any animal to love me."

1.4K |

@tuntalia

1 week ago

The way he willingly puts his snout in the muzzle shows he was trained properly and knows the muzzle won't hurt him. And the muzzle is so well built! Free mouth movement and he even sticks his tongue through the air hole šŸ˜­

79 |

@johanna7096

2 weeks ago

I got yelled at for saying that I donā€™t want random strangers petting my dog. ā€žBut heā€™s so fluffy and looks at me.ā€œ wtf?!
Heā€™s the sweetest, very gentle and calm - buuuut he doesnā€™t like being touched so much. He doesnā€™t ā€ždoā€œ anything but I know he doesnā€™t like it! Why do people feel so entitled

443 |

@fruitydishofpasta

2 weeks ago

The system is so crazy! A tiny scratch from rough-play can count as a bite. You should assume every dog is at least a little dangerous until otherwise.

263 |

@cosmicsatan2046

2 weeks ago

My sister is a Disney freaking princess. Even wild animals like her. Literally had dogs come up and ask for pet from her and owners were shocked. stray feral cats even like her, and will allow her to pet them.
But shes still not going to pet someone's dog without asking first. Its common sense!

209 |

@user-pi3hd2bt3f

2 weeks ago

I am not exactly scared of dogs but petting a dog you dont know seems like a baaaaad idea anyway.

305 |

@victoria139

2 weeks ago

I use to tell people straight to their face that my dog could and would bite them- she was a 5 lbs Maltese and only grown men decided I was joking and she either bit or nipped all of them. She was fine cause she was a small dog and all of them were too embarrassed to say anything but itā€™s upsetting about the different standards between big and small dogs. (She was a guard dog and so she just didnā€™t like people coming into my personal space)

139 |

@MC-fq3ru

2 weeks ago

Muzzles save lives! This is what ethical and compassionate husbandry looks like! This is what caring for and training the individual dog in front of you and meeting their individual needs looks like! Bravo! Not every dog is a placid cottonball (most aren't, tbh) and muzzle acceptance training should be normalized. If you (general "you") can't meet ALL your dogs needs, protect them from the public AND protect the public from them as needed, a dog ain't for you! WE LOVE A RESPONSIBLE DOG OWNER šŸŽ‰

27 |

@aydenjohnson4678

2 weeks ago

Thank you for sharing this. I see too many people calling muzzles torture devices. They arenā€™t when used properly, like anything we use in this world. One of my pups wears a muzzle anytime he is out of the house, not because he is a bad dog, far from it. But because I have horrible neighbors that see the kids and other dogs in my family playing with him and think heā€™s friendly. Even after I specifically spoke to them about his protection based aggression towards people and dogs, particularly large men, of which the worst neighbor is, the others have been amazing and respectful if sad they canā€™t play with the giant puppy.

For this man, I told him we were working on training (I had just taken him in and was waiting for the trainer to be free) and explained his issues. I then told him, begged him really, to please let me know when he and his pup wanted to go outside if I was out there with him and we would immediately go inside so as not to keep either of them from enjoying their yards. He replied ā€œwell youā€™re peopleā€ as if that would make my dog less likely to attack him. I simply said Iā€™m his people. I also asked him to not peek out if my mother was out there with him as Grandma is a hairpin trigger for him, and when she is outside with him itā€™s usually to pee and go right back in. (Less than five minutes) For some context, my pups is a 120lb German Shepherd-Bullmastiff cross. He is solid muscle and my mother, despite how much he loves her, is not physically strong enough to stop him. (Since going through training, he is much better, but to be safe Grandma doesnā€™t walk him)

So what does this asshat do? Waits for my mother to be outside with him and sends his dog after a squirrel laughing as my mother got yanked off her feet and forced to let go of the leash. He immediately stopped laughing when my dog went through the fence, taking the whole panel with him and went after his dog. Thankfully I pulled up home at that exact moment and was able to recall him before any blood was drawn. I got my pup inside, checked out his dog for injuries, and helped my mother up and got her ice for her bruised knees and sprained wrists. He yelled at me saying I shouldnā€™t own a dog if I canā€™t control him and that he should be put down because he is dangerous. I snapped, told him he was reckless, idiotic and the reason his dog was in harms way in the first place. He knew damn well how aggressive my dog could be, especially with Grandma around, and despite knowing that decided to egg his dog on and put him, my mother and himself in a dangerous position. He threatened to call the cops so I told him to do it. That I have the security footage of me going up to him and explaining everything and the footage of him deliberately sending his dog out when he saw my mother was alone. I did everything I could short of chaining my dog up and never letting him outside. My mother, bless her, felt the muzzle was cruel so she didnā€™t put it on. She now knows better.

For those who think my dog should be euthanized, piss off. I have gone through grueling hours of training, medical consults, and have gotten my pup the help he needed. Yes he is still a bite risk, yes he wears a muzzle for anything outside of the house, but it isnā€™t a punishment. It is a protection for him. I have 7 dogs and he is the only one I trust unsupervised around the children. The kids are dog savvy, but still kids, and I have watched one of them accidentally yank on his face hard and he did nothing. They could stab him and he would kiss them.

Muzzle training is fantastic and a great way to get your dog to understand the muzzle isnā€™t punishment, isnā€™t going to hurt. It removes the anxiety from the muzzle. A lot of times muzzles are used in high stress situations which makes the dogs (and owners) associate them with bad things. By using them randomly, giving high value treats or praise, the connotation is removed and they become a part of the background. Just like collars.

Thank you for sharing this. May people respect your and your dogā€™s boundaries. šŸ„°

397 |

@BluAru

2 weeks ago

This is why people need to teach their kids to always ask before petting a dog, I can't believe there are adults out there who actually just pet strange animals.

Also, that looks like a great muzzle!! People often forget that muzzles aren't always harmful

171 |

@africalexa

2 weeks ago

protecting people from your dog, and protecting your dog from people. good on you.

27 |

@sodapopmermaid7897

2 weeks ago

the way he sticks his snout in so sweetly šŸ˜­ what a good puppy!! heā€™s learning so well!

26 |

@christinem4886

2 weeks ago

My sister has a pittie mix, he lived in the streets of Texas for the first 5 years of his life. When they got him they were told he was aggressive, but he was really just a big softie once he was out of the shelter (Iā€™d be grumpy too sleeping on concrete floors surrounded by a bunch of loud idiots). Unfortunately, heā€™s developing some health issues like arthritis and bone spurs which cause him constant pain and growing up on the streets means his response to pain is to lash out. He bit my great aunt, fracturing her ulna, because she accidentally pet a sore spot. Now heā€™s muzzled anytime anyone but my sister and her fiancĆ© are around. Even though heā€™s never shown any aggression towards me and I do have experience reading canine body language and handling aggressive dogs, I still wouldnā€™t be around him without his muzzle on. Dogs do not have people brains. They donā€™t understand the consequences of their actions. They do not understand your intent when you reach for them. As much as I love my fur babies, they are still dogs, and sometimes the safest thing for them is to be muzzled.

360 |

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