Heeling Tips & Tricks #32 – Left TURN Slow – Teaching & DESIRE! – Perfect Heeling

32 left turn slow
Teaching & DESIRE
Left TURN Slow

Click Image to take you to YouTube Channel

Watch to the end for a NEW Training TIP

Teaching LEFT TURNS – SLOW

  • With your standing on your left side and your hand low on the leash close to the snap hook and the leash taut, extra leash can be held in the right hand.
  • Have the palm of your hand flat, hand on the front side of the leash so that you are reining back and slightly towards your body as you make the turn.
  • Take a few steps forward in a SLOW PACE, start to shift your weight to your left leg.
  • As you are doing this, rein back on your leash to help cue your dog rotate his rear to maintain heel position.
  • Release your dog by dropping a toy from under your left arm.
  • Make sure the dog is looking up and watching you at all times when making the turn.
  • Play and interact with the dog before trying the repetition again.
  • Make sure your dog is focused up on you during every step.
  • If the dog is not properly rotating rear, revisit your REA training in other videos posted.

PLEASE add YOUR comments Below!

😉🐶🐶🐶 *****Next VIDEO – 33 – Serpentine Introduction

Visit https://debbyquigley.com/classes/  for Free classes on foundational skills. 

Please leave comments or email me with future article ideas at Ask DebbyQ. 

Visit my Youtube LIKE & Subscribe, and watch training videos at https://www.youtube.com/@DebbyQuigley

2 thoughts on “Heeling Tips & Tricks #32 – Left TURN Slow – Teaching & DESIRE! – Perfect Heeling”

  1. Thank you for these videos.
    I train in Rally and have made it to Excellent but my dog has regressed somewhat in the ring with lagging and sniffing so I am going back to the basics. Your videos are giving me a great step by step process to revisit, strengthen, and rebuild value to being at my side and for heeling with me.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from DebbyQuigley.com

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading