Friday, September 10th, 2010 at
5:08 pm
So, I recently discovered that my dog who’s around a year old would be perfect for agility.
I don’t want to enroll in classes and I would like to do the training myself. What do I need, what are some tips, what do I teach it, and how?
Wednesday, September 8th, 2010 at
6:06 pm
I am absolutely clueless about training a dog in agility, but I think that me and my dog should at least give it a go before we decide that its too much of a challenge.
So, where should we start? he is a 2yr old male, neutered maltese x poodle mix, and he loves to run and jump around, he goes really hyper.
Thursday, September 2nd, 2010 at
5:07 pm
I’m wanting to start my puppy, Dixie, with some pre-agility training. I live in Dallas and I’ve seen some facilities online in the Dallas area that I’m considering. But I was wondering if anyone had suggestions about some good (or warnings about some not-so-good) places to do dog agility in the Dallas area.
Tuesday, August 31st, 2010 at
5:19 pm
do you think it could compete with champion type breeds.
Sunday, August 29th, 2010 at
5:05 pm
I have two dogs. One pitbull/small hound mutt and a pure Beagle. They are both extremely athletic and a little mischeivous. I would like to be able to set up an agility course in my back yard so they have a positive activity that will challenge them and burn off some of their never ending energy. But first I need to learn how to train them to do this.
P.S. I also have to train the Beagle to behave off leash.
Friday, August 27th, 2010 at
5:21 pm
Im looking for a agility training course for my dog closest to stockton ca if you could leave a contact of the course that would be great
Monday, August 23rd, 2010 at
5:05 pm
Like at what age do dogs typically compete? And at what age do you retire them?
I have a 2 year old dog that is starting agility training this summer and the trainer said it usually takes a few years before the dog is ready to compete. So I am just trying to get an idea at what age she will be when she is competing and how long she will be able to compete. But he won’t start training any dog for it until they are two years old.
Also she is a mutt but they trainer said she will be able to compete, but we have to get some kind of register number or something. Could anybody give me some insight into that please?
Read the rest of this entry
Saturday, August 21st, 2010 at
5:06 pm
When planning to train your dog to be as agile as those dogs you have seen on dog competitions, you need to follow certain guidelines in order to produce optimal results. You can buy quality dog training books or ask professional dog agility trainers for instructions. You can also hire professional trainers but the cost might make you think twice. Even if you can afford a professional dog trainer it is more recommendable if you can train your dog by yourself, after all you are your dog’s master. Not to mention agility training is a perfect bonding moment for you and your dog to establish trust and confidence towards you as your dog’s master.
Read the rest of this entry
Thursday, August 19th, 2010 at
5:08 pm
I have a four legged brother, a finely intelligent English Springer Span.
In my local woods he is easily tempted into jumping fallen logs and random thickets but transferring this to the back garden has proved harder.
I’ve made three jumps in a line, all around his head height and clear-able. One of bamboo cane, and the others raised fur tree clippings (like horse jumps).
Read the rest of this entry
Friday, August 13th, 2010 at
5:12 pm
Ok, i have a dog blah blah blah, straight to the point!
I am in a Dog Obedience class in 4-H.
We are training for Agility. I have taught my dog “jump” with a ladder.
So, how can I make other props that represent the ones used in agility competitions
she’s three