Training Puppies!
Showing posts with label Agility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Agility. Show all posts
Peanut agility tests - ZAP-24, November 25, 2007
This is the first trial of peanuts, which are more than just bridges (as in the last 2 attempts). It has a lot of work for her are still confident about the courses and closed easily - but you have my expectations of this study ZAP. E 'was performed in 8 drop in 7 can be inserted and q'd What we did not get was Chances - the need to go on their 10', to the next level and make a tunnel (its minimum obstacle). This was without doubt more than they could now manageand really did their best. NJC finished his stand and began and ended his title NAC! On each trip, had the fastest time of all the other novices four eight dogs, and most of the "12 dogs. Nutty way to go!
Dog Agility weave poles - Part 1
Watch various breeds of dogs doing agility weave poles in Monmouth, Oregon
Dog Agility Ring Jump w/ Carrying Case
Dog Agility Ring Jump w/ Carrying Case Review
Dog Agility Ring Jump w/ Carrying Case Feature
- Dimensions: 40" H x 31" W x 22.5" L
- Break-away foam ring for safety
- Includes Dog Agility Training Guide
- Made of Lightweight material
- Easy to assemble
Dog Agility Ring Jump w/ Carrying Case Overview
You'll love watching your pet jump through this ring! His jumping is confined to a very specific area, so it takes tremendous agility on his part - and that means the two of you can have lots of fun training together. Best of all, the ring is made of soft material so your dog won't get hurt if he bumps it during a jump.
The Ring Jump Agility Training Set is the perfect way to prepare your pet for dog agility competitions. Made of soft, safe, lightweight material, this dog agility ring jump will help you train your pet just like the professionals - and you can use it anywhere you choose!
This Ring Jump comes complete with a carrying case, so taking it on the road or to the park with you is easy. Getting your pet to jump might seem difficult at first, but with the included Dog Agility Training Guide, you will have your pet leaping through the ring in no time. This is one of the premier dog agility tools - don't miss out! The Ring Jump Agility Training Set comes with a 1 Year Limited Warranty!
Features:
* Comes with carrying case * 1 Year Limited Warranty * Training Level: Intermediate * 60 Day Money Back Satisfaction Guarantee * Shipped insured * Brand new
Available at Amazon Check Price Now!
*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Oct 14, 2010 03:30:09
How to Teach Your Dog Agility Training
Teaching a dog to sit, lie down, roll over, stay and heel is the extent of many dog owners' training when it comes to their furry friends. But this is a good thing because it teaches basic obedience and keeps both parties content. However, dog agility training involves more than the basic commands. If both you and your dog enjoy a good challenge, then this could be the best way of bonding that you find. You may want to find out a little about how to teach your dog agility training first, though.
First of all, when teaching your dog about the dog agility training and equipment, you need to understand that there are two elements that you are striving to achieve - accuracy and speed. Although you may start off by getting your dog familiar with obstacles and courses, these two things are your ultimate aims because they are the values that are used to determine the best dogs at competition.
Here are just a few tips to use when teaching your dog agility training:
1. Don't get angry at your dog.
2. Get your dog's attention when you are training him by using his name often.
3. As your dog becomes better trained, you can do away with using his name and simply give the command. Use a firm voice and make sure that your dog's attention is focused on you.
4. Use command words that are distinct from each other.
5. Have fun.
To use positive training when teaching your dog agility training, simply do the following:
Always carry food with you and give your dog a treat when he performs an obstacle right.
You might also carry toys with you and reward your dog with playtime rather than food.
Reward him with the sound of your voice.
When your dog does something wrong, don't verbally berate him or tell him he did it wrong. Instead, have him do the obstacle (or whatever it is) over and over again until he gets it right. Then you can reward him.
No matter which dog agility training and equipment you use when teaching your dog, you have to be aware that he or she will be unfamiliar with it. As a result, you have to have patience and use positive training techniques to put your dog at ease. Your dog may not like moving obstacles or those that he has never seen before so it does take time and a lot of treats to settle most dogs. The secret is to find a method that works best for you and then stick to it.
Peanut Agility Trial blunders Hoodoo 26 to 27 October 2008
I think this is true test of agility peanut second. Technically, well ... We only have a couple of runs right in February after my knee surgery (in this scooter!), But I ended up scratching so that really does not matter. Peanut is great in this process! For the first time I was actually pulling the ring! I have some 'eyes with dew when I go back to how it was a few years (* see below for their history agility think). Qd 7 of 8 runs. What I do not get slideshowswas entirely my fault. He finished his outstanding Novice Jumpers (NJC O-) title and her Novice Chances title (NCC)! Way to go nuts! ______________________ * For the uninitiated, should any problem with agility nut had. She was my first agility dog and it was with some methods that really work for her has not yet taught slideshow. It 'got to the point that if we went into the ring began to tremble and try to run and hide. He went into a sort of an early retirement scheme if I Dazzle. Once I learnedmore training, I started again with strictly positive on methods. Nothing he does is always regarded as wrong. You can jump out of contacts, off course, to break the lines ..... you get the idea. If outside, and fun, everything is fine with me. So after several years of hard work is what we have! We need to do a job (will not be continuing to overcome obstacles), but the improvement in my opinion, is remarkable. I can dig some old video of her at some point...
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