Out of Control Labradors Put Their Owner in Real Danger | Dogs Behaving Very Badly



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Meet Teddy and Fudge, two Labradors whose sheer strength has left their owner bruised and battered.

Britain is a nation of dog lovers, but what happens when domestic bliss turns to chaos? Luckily, there’s someone you can call. Master dog trainer, Graeme Hall is on a mission to restore harmony across the country. He has built his reputation on finding quick but long-lasting fixes to almost any unwanted dog behaviour, helping to train over 5000 canines (and 1 fox!) and their owners. His mantra is clear: “Any Dog, Any Age, Any Problem.”

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10 thoughts on “Out of Control Labradors Put Their Owner in Real Danger | Dogs Behaving Very Badly”

  1. Has back injury: gets 2 strong and active dogs

    Why do people do this to themselves? Small and easier dogs need walking too, why not just get a smaller dog that will still keep you active whilst not putting yourself in danger, or at least only get 1 dog instead of 2

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  2. Exactly, that's what I did. Four years ago, I lost my beautiful standard poodle to serious illness, and as much as I would've loved another standard, (due to illness and getting older myself), I downgraded to a miniature poodle. Best decision I made he's a great little dog and very smart too plus if I'm not up to going for a walk I know he'll always do zoomies in the garden or I give him some brain games to keep him entertained.

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  3. I'm fairly sure the being advised to go for more walks as someone that hasn't been that active shouldn't translate to getting two massively high energy dogs. It's like she just heard the word "active," googled it and got a list of working breeds to scroll through.

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  4. You have to understand your limits and the breed characteristics of the dog you're interested in getting. My last dog (he was a mutt and weighed 35 pounds but my mother was about 4 foot 11 and weighed 90 pounds) stayed at my mom's house because I was living in a condo. My mom took my dog out for a walk a few times and although he wasn't as big as these labradors, she couldn't handle my dog. She was a petite woman who barely made 5 foot and was 90 pounds soaking wet. Fortunately, we had a fenced in yard. And she would throw a ball back and forth for a half hour in the morning and a half hour in the afternoon. On weekends and on holidays, I went over to my mom's house to take the dog out for walks. It didn't have to be a long walk – just around a couple of blocks and he was fine.

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  5. Typical of a non animal person. Get two pups thinking they will be fun. Instead the dogs bond with each other and ignore owners.

    Harnesses are not good to stop a dog pulling. What do sled dogs wear to pull? A harness.

    Use a slip collar, train each dog separately, if they pull immediately turn direction.

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