Sentences with phrase «basics of agility training»

With over 25,000 registered competitors and over 200 dog breeds involved, this association covers all the basics of agility training and competition.

Not exact matches

Training will consist of correct running form and basic speed and agility.

In addition to basic obedience training and training of professional dogs, there are today many dog owners who wish to learn more about how to compete with their dogs, e.g. in agility.

If you have practiced basic commands before you begin agility training, your dog will be ahead of the game.

Pharaohs are capable of learning just about anything, whether it be basic house training, obedience, the aforementioned agility or anything else you care to teach them.

For help with basic obedience, training a service dog, clicker training or agility, consider searching the Karen Pryor Academy's list of clicker training partners (KPA - CTP).

The first part of any agility training should be basic obedience training.

Whether it is learning appropriate socialization skills, learning the basic foundation commands, doing advanced commands and off leash work, getting your Canine Good Citizen award, trying your hand at Agility or Rally, getting or maintaining your pet's fitness through fitness classes, dog training is a process that takes time and consistency to ensure that you and your pet are communicating effectively and that your pet is understanding what is being asked of them.

The pairs of students work together to train their dogs basic commands such as sit, watch, down, dance and even fun agility tricks like jumping through hula hoops.

They tested two groups of dogs: Dogs that had been highly trained in some area of expertise (agility, shutzhund, etc), and dogs that had either only basic training or no training at all.

For demos of what you and your dog will learn in basic agility, see a video clip of Misty or video clip of Zoe learning basic dog agility training.

She has evaluated well over 1,000 dogs during shelter intakes as well as for clients and teaches a variety of classes including basic to advanced obedience, sport training (specializing in scent work of all kinds) and has been an active competitor in agility, tracking, obedience and scent work.

Sandy is also one of the instructors at the Academy of Dog Training and Agility in Newark, Delaware where she teaches Basic Manners, Puppy Head Start and Focus on Therapy classes as well as private lessons.

After graduating from Basic Manners, a whole range of new training options will open — such as more advanced obedience, or agility training or a wealth of enrichment classes.