Sentences with phrase «does competition obedience»

(she does competition obedience with her Tervs and Dobermans and herding with her Border Collies - multiple OTCH's and high in trials with different dogs, etc.) She was completely dumbstruck when I related yesterday's events.

Your senior dog may not be in the best shape for a physically demanding sport like agility or flyball, but he might be able to do competition obedience or something similar.

Not exact matches

Huskies don't generally do very well in obedience training or competitions.

(d) to do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed and to encourage sportsmanlike competition at dog shows, obedience trials and performance events where Kerry Blue Terriers compete;

... However I will add, that if you want a Siberian that is well behaved off a leash, a Siberian that will not kill or eat the cat, a Siberian that will do well at obedience training or competition, I strongly suggest that you raise the Siberian from a young pup.

To do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed, to encourage sportsmanlike competition at dog shows and obedience trials.

3) Advanced Obedience: Do you wish to show your dog in competition?

Since I teach companion obedience, with dogs that are outside the controlled environment of the competition ring, I don't use clickers.

The few I've seen: the dogs have the e-collars still on, the dogs are getting zapped during the videos and not doing the obedience off leash without corrections, the dogs aren't doing the work more than a few feet from the handlers, and the dogs aren't doing anything nearly as difficult or precise as what an AKC dog would do, off leash, in a basic obedience competition.

To do all in its power to protect and advance the interest of the breed and to encourage sportsmanlike competition at dog shows and obedience trials.

«We want the handlers to be able to get the dogs to do certain things, but I also want to see the kid and the dog work as a team,» said Isner, who has been judging obedience and rally competitions for years.

All the information and training in the online are done by our trainer, Jazz Ng, who won several champion with her dogs in obedience competition organised by Singapore Kennel Club.

The objects of the Club shall be: (a) to encourage and promote quality in the breeding of purebred Great Danes and to do all possible to bring their natural qualities to perfection; (b) to urge members and breeders to accept the standard of the breed as approved by the American Kennel Club as the only standard of excellence by which Great Danes shall be judged; (c) to do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed by encouraging sportsmanlike competition at dog shows and obedience trials; (d) to conduct sanctioned and licensed specialty shows and obedience trials under the rules and Regulations of the American Kennel Club.

In my opinion, ADVANCED obedience would include those remaining exercises that you'd use in high level competition, as well as specialized commands used for dogs that do real work, such as guide dog work, hunting and police / protection.

I have trained alongside people who worked with guide dogs, competition obedience dogs, search and rescue dogs, hunting dogs and police dogs... and not one of them had their dogs doing the specific skills I've mentioned here in just a handful of lessons... and many of these people were either professionals or committed hobbyists.

Regular competitions rely on a judge to announce what to do; however, in rally obedience the participants perform the course on their own in a heel position.

You will not see many Anatolian Shepherds obedience trials, as it takes more time and motivation on the part of the owner to train them to a competition level of obedience, but with lots of love and patience they will respond and can do quite well.

to do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed by encouraging sportsmanlike competition at dog shows, obedience trials, field events, tracking, agility and other dog - related events; and

At that point I had been training (both my own dogs for obedience competition as well as teaching obedience classes) for about 5 years and although I had some deep reservations about some of the things we were doing, I figured that the vastly more experienced trainers from whom I had been learning (at that point) knew better than I.

Some do superbly in obedience competition, and others don't do well at all.

Our goals are to encourage and promote the breeding of pure - bred Golden Retrievers and to do all possible to bring their natural qualities to perfection; to urge members and breeders to accept the standard of the breed as approved by The American Kennel Club as the only standard of excellence by which Golden Retrievers shall be judged; to do all in our power to protect and advance the interests of the breed by encouraging sportsmanlike competition at dog shows, obedience trials, agility trials, hunt tests and field trials; and to conduct sanctioned and licensed specialty shows, obedience trials, agility trials, and field trials under the rules of The American Kennel Club.

Competing in shows, obedience, agility, field trials and «earth dog» competitions are just some of what the Dachshund can do besides being a beloved pet.

The Dalmatian Club of Greater New York is one of about 35 regional clubs affiliated with the Dalmatian Club of America.Our purpose is to encourage and promote the Dalmatian breed and to do all that is possible to bring their natural qualitites to perfection; urging members to accept the Standard of the Breed, as approved by the American Kennel Club, and to protect and advance the interests of the breed by encouraging sportsmanlike competition at dog shows, obedience trials and special events.

When Johnny and Suzie are doing their homework, Baron will be attending obedience classes to polish his manners and maybe get ready for competition.

c) to do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed by encouraging sportsmanlike competition at dog shows and obedience trials.

(a) To encourage and promote quality in the breeding of apricot and red poodles and to do all possible to bring their natural qualities to perfection; (b) To urge members and breeders to accept the standard of the breed as approved by The American Kennel Club as the only standard of excellence by which they shall be judged; (c) To do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed by encouraging sportsmanlike competition at dog shows and obedience trials;

Heeling is a formal cue used in obedience competitions and has very specific competition rules on how it is to be done.

They are ineligible for conformation shows, but do compete in other competitions like obedience and agility.

· Consider WHAT you want to do with this dog: vegetate on the couch, long walks, competition flyball or Frisbee, obedience or agility competition?

These days the breed does well at obedience, agility, and tracking competitions.

to do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed and to encourage sportsmanlike competition at dog shows, obedience, rally and agility trials, tracking tests, and other events for which the club is eligible under the Rules and Regulations of the American Kennel Club.

There are many rewarding non-competitive activities that you can participate in with your Staffordshire Bull Terrier, even if your dog's not show quality or you don't have the time or desire to train for obedience competition or performance events such as agility, You'll enjoy the time spent together and have opportunities to show off your Stafford's outstanding personality while you make a difference in the lives of individuals in your community.

Objectives of the Club To encourage and promote quality in the breeding of purebred Havanese and to do all possible to bring their natural qualities to perfection; To encourage the organization of independent local Havanese Specialty Clubs in those localities where there are sufficient fanciers of the breed to meet the requirements of The American Kennel Club; To urge members and breeders to accept the standard of the breed approved by The American Kennel Club as the only standard of excellence by which Havanese shall be judged; To do all in its power to protect and advance the interests of the breed and to encourage sportsmanlike competition at dog shows, obedience trials and agility events; To conduct sanctioned matches, specialty shows, obedience trials and agility trials under the rules of The American Kennel Club.