Victoria Tries to Tame Two Unruly Dobermans! | Full Episode | It's Me or The Dog

The script introduces a household in chaos due to two Doberman dogs, Berkeley and Zeppelin, who are causing significant disruption. The dogs are under house arrest, and the owners are overwhelmed. Victoria Stillwell, a professional dog trainer, is on her way to help. The script highlights the importance of mental stimulation and physical engagement for dogs and the consequences of not meeting these needs. The family's struggle with the dogs' behavior and the impact on their daily life is emphasized.

Victoria observes the family's backyard, which is in a deplorable state due to the dogs' feces not being cleaned up. The script discusses the health risks this poses to both the family and the dogs. The family's lack of understanding about dog ownership and the importance of regular walks is highlighted. The children's desire to walk their dogs and the parents' inability to do so due to the dogs' strength is also discussed. Victoria's concerns about the family's approach to dog ownership and the need for change are emphasized.

The script delves into the lack of mental stimulation and positive interaction the dogs receive from their owners. Victoria questions whether the owners have ever stimulated their dogs' minds or trained them to work. The dogs' frustration and anxiety due to their sensory-deprived environment are discussed. The script also addresses the revolting state of the backyard and the family's disregard for cleaning it up, leading to health hazards and a poor environment for the dogs.

Victoria begins training by focusing on building a better relationship between Barbara and Berkeley. She uses treats and eye contact to teach Berkeley to focus on Barbara. The script highlights the significant disconnect between Barbara and Berkeley and the need to repair their relationship for successful training. Victoria's techniques for teaching focus and the importance of positive attention over negative are emphasized.

Victoria introduces leash training and the use of harnesses to prevent the dogs from pulling during walks. She teaches Jack how to walk Berkeley using a wall for guidance and heel commands. The script discusses the importance of teaching the dogs to walk properly and the positive response from Berkeley to the training. The challenges faced by the family, especially the twins, in walking Berkeley due to her strength are also highlighted.

Victoria involves the whole family in the training process, giving the twins harnesses to use for walking the dogs. She also introduces a new solution for walking Berkeley using a head collar. The script discusses the importance of regular walks for the dogs' behavior and the family's excitement about walking the dogs. The challenges faced by Barbara in using the head collar and her eventual success are highlighted.

Victoria encourages outdoor play and positive interaction between the dogs and the family. She organizes a game involving tracking fake ducks, which provides mental stimulation and physical exercise for Berkeley. The script emphasizes the benefits of such activities for both the dogs and the children. The progress made in the relationship between Berkeley and the family, especially the boys, is highlighted.

The script follows the family's progress after Victoria's initial training. Jack continues to walk the dogs twice a day, leading to improvements in their behavior. The family enjoys spending time with the dogs, and Barbara works on focus training with Berkeley. However, challenges remain, particularly with keeping the backyard clean and Barbara's confidence in handling the dogs.

Victoria returns to address the ongoing challenges faced by the family, particularly Barbara's confidence and assertiveness in handling the dogs. She works on techniques for Barbara to assert leadership and control over the dogs, both inside the house and during walks. The script highlights the importance of consistent leadership and communication for successful dog training and the family's efforts to integrate these lessons into their daily routines.

The script concludes with the family's reflections on the positive changes brought about by the training. Barbara's increased confidence and bonding with Berkeley, the twins' more active role in dog care, and the overall improvement in the dogs' behavior are highlighted. The family expresses gratitude for the training and optimism about their future with their dogs, emphasizing the joy and fulfillment that responsible dog ownership can bring.