Tac-Black Leather Classic Agitation Leads for Pitbull
Leather dog lead/leash for agitation/tracking/training stitched with snap hook
leather dog leash size: 3/4 inch on 6 foot ( 2.0 cm on 180.0 cm )
General "Woof" Tip: Very important to pay attention on what kind of rivets is used to make your leather product.Some companies trying to cut down prices and use low quality rivets which will rust within weeks and can harm you and your dog because edges are sharp and not polished
These Classic Style Black Leather Leads are NEW in our store!!!
They are 70"(6 FOOT)(178 cm) long, a full 3/4" wide, and carefully riveted and lock-stitched with waxed nylon thread.
Our dog leashes/leads are made from soft leather.
You will never find a leash of this quality in any pet store or dog food warehouse.
The snaps on our leather dog leashes are made from the highest quality bronze.
These snaps are generally sewn and then pop riveted to insure the highest security available.
This is very important in Schutzhund and police protection training where a broken leash can cause disaster.
Traditional, Strong and durable! Â
Training your Pitbull with Tac-Black Leather Agitation Leash/Lead !!!
...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here....Ideally, the puppy should no longer be exerting any pressure when mouthing by the time it is four to five months old.
Inhibiting the incidence of mouthing
Always stop mouthing when requested: Once the puppy has been taught to gently mouth rather than bite, it is time to reduce the frequency of mouthing behaviour and teach the pup that mouthing is okay until requested to stop. Why? Because it is inconvenient to try to drink a cup of tea, or to answer the telephone, with 50 pounds of pup dangling from your wrist, that’s why. It is better to first teach the "OFF!" command using a food lure (as demonstrated in the Sirius video*). The deal is this: "If you don’t touch this food treat for just two seconds after I softly say "Off", I will say "Take it" and you can have the treat." Once the pup has mastered this simple task, up the ante to three seconds of non-contact, and then five, eight, 12, 20 and so on. Count out the seconds and praise the dog with each second: "Good dog one, good dog two, good dog three…" and so forth. If the pup touches the treat before being told to take it, shout "Off!" and start the count from zero again. The pup quickly learns that it can not have the treat until it has not touched it for, say, eight seconds – the quickest way to get the treat is not to touch it for the first eight seconds. In addition, the regular handfeeding during this exercise helps preserve the pup’s soft mouth. Once the pup understnads the "Off!" request, it may be used effectively when the puppy is mouthing. Say "Off!" and praise the pup and give it a treat when it lets go. Remember, the essence of this exercise is to practise stopping the dog from mouthing – each time the pup obediently ceases and desists, resume playing once more. Stop and start the session many times over. Also, since the puppy wants to mouth, the best reward for stopping mouthing is to allow it to mouth again. When you decide to stop the mouthing session altogether, heel the pup to the kitchen and give it an especially tasty treat. If ever the pup refuses to release your hand when requested, shout "Off!", rapidly extricate your hand and storm out of the room mumbling, "Right."
