When it comes to leash reactivity/aggression, there is no one training technique that solves any and all leash aggression issues. Nor is all leash aggression a result of fear.

Dogs with a higher predatory drive can become leash aggressive.

My recently published article Resolving Two Difficult Leash Aggression Cases Using Modified Redirect Techniques gives examples of three different dogs being worked on aggression/leash reactivity issues. The article is available to read below.

Thanks to editor Devon Hubbard Sorlie Chronicle of the Dog for permission to reprint this article that was publishing in the Winter 2024 issue.

This article presented three examples of leash reactivity/aggression issues. The first two dogs had fear driven reactivity and aggression issues. The third dog's aggression was driven by a higher predatory drive in the dog. Sometimes both situations, fear and predatory drives, can team up to create issues.

If you are looking to solve an aggression issue or hone your skills with leash reactivity, my accredited course Lessons in Fear and Aggression Part 4 – Training and Understanding the Reactive and Aggressive Dog has several examples as well as more training detail about Tari’s case.

Another useful class is Part 1 of my series Out-of-Control Dogs.

Both classes are found at https://e-trainingfordogs.com/canine-problem-behaviors-peggy-swager-courses/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Adding Power to the Premack Principle

Understanding the Role of Submission, Compliance, and P+ Training in Dogs Responding to Drives

Hard Dogs Versus Soft Dogs