Novice Canine Freestyle Clinic with Melissa Vig
Who doesn’t like teaching dogs tricks? Who doesn’t enjoy be-bopping to some music Join Melissa in a 2 part series and put them both together. Saturday March 6, 2010/ Saturday April 3, 2010
Who doesn’t like teaching dogs tricks? Who doesn’t enjoy be-bopping to some music Join Melissa in a 2 part series and put them both together. Saturday March 6, 2010/ Saturday April 3, 2010
Updated on by Ontario Dog Sports
What is Recreational Agility? The recreational agility classes provide fitness for your dog and introduce students to agility obstacles and flyball skills in a fun and safe manner. They are geared towards the dog and handler team that is interested in learning about dog sports,
Humane Canine Training + R - Positive - Humane style training No correction collars ever used Indoor heated facility now located in Burlington Ontario at 2070 Queens Way Specializing in dealing with Negative Behaviours in Dogs, Canine Aggressioin Will Pre Inspect or Behaviour Test Any Dog Considered for Adoption for FREE
This weekend workshop will concentrate on building motivation and creating the working relationship you and your canine partner will need in order to progress in many different dog sports. While using operant conditioning training concepts, you will earn an appreciation for your “thinking” puppy.
The Hyperflite Skyhoundz Canine disc Championships is a series of more than 100 Local Championships, nine (U.S.) Regional Qualifiers, seven International Qualifiers, and the World Championship (held each year in the United States). Hyperflite’s sponsorship of the Skyhoundz World Canine Disc Championship series, the largest disc-dog series in the world, ensures that disc dog competitors – world-wide – will have exciting venues in which to compete.
Whether it is Obedience or Rally are you and your dog on the same page when it is your turn to go in the ring? Join Gary Hudson and Muskoka District Kennel Club for a one-day seminar on tips and techniques that will save you points in the ring.
ledding Seminar with Pam Casselman Saturday February 6, 2010 Beginner Seminar -What equipment is needed / about the sled -How to fit harnesses -How to teach the dogs to pull a human -Teaching them to pull an object -Working with the sled humans and dogs -We'll touch on some leader work -Conditioning work for sled dogs -What exactly we are looking for the dog to do
HARNESSES - Racing harness or Freight harness - which to choose? The racing/recreational harness, whether an x-back style or h-back style, is designed for the efficiency and comfort of a dog pulling a light load at anything from a walk/trot to a gallop. This may be either as an individual or working in a team. This harness is not well suited to
Are you looking for courses or tough sequences to practice? Are you organizing fun matches and spending hours trying to find the perfect courses? Are you in charge of a training group and want to make sure your training buddies get the most out of your sessions by honing their skills on "real" sequences and courses? Are you an instructor looking for new ideas for your next class? If that's the case, you'll be happy to hear that a brand new ebook has been created as a fundraising activity for our AAC Team going to the World Championship. Nineteen AAC judges have generously donated official courses to allow us to create this ebook.
Herding Instinct – actually this is composed of many genes, so it’s not all or none. And different traits are more useful under certain herding situations than others. Instinct may not be expressed in young dogs. The age at which it comes out varies greatly. Some puppies will herd their littermates; others will be a year old before they show instinct. If you want to get a young dog, look for a good herding background and then choose based on the following traits and hope for the best. Dogs that are under socialized, or of very poor temperament or have been reprimanded for
From:MartinisRanch
This is a good start on a solid Foundation. Good luck and have fun with your pups!
Are improvements in your agility performance the result of a happy accident or are you fighting fires throughout the year. Do you bother to plan ahead? No? Don't worry. You are not alone. According to Steve Croxford, most people don't plan ahead or tackle problems in a clear and logical manner. He believes that the agility year can be divided into distinct seasons which when tackled with your instructor can results in better performance all year round.