Three Steps to Get Your Dog "Ring Experience" // AKC Obedience
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Getting your dog "ring experience" is a crucial step to success in Obedience (and Rally too!), but there's an appropriate way to do it. Utilizing these three steps can help you set your dog up for success in their sport career!
Facebook: / muchmorethanjustadog
About Forest: A Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Forest loves eating treats, destroying toys, learning new things, and snuggling as often as he can. This year, we're focusing on Obedience and Rally foundation skills and having a ton of fun doing it!
About Callie: Energetic, intelligent, and athletic, Callie is a beautiful example of everything a doberman pinscher should be. I absolutely love every minute I spend with her. We hope to achieve her CDX title in 2023!
About Kayla: I began training dogs in 2008, starting with raising puppies to be future service dogs and fell in love with the human-canine connection. Over the last several years, I’m thankful to have had the chance to help train service dogs, therapy dogs, compete in Obedience and Rally, and introduce people to the dog sports I love.
Thank you for watching this video! It would mean a lot to me if you subscribed and joined Forest, Maya, Callie, and me on all of our future canine-related adventures.
Our training group sets up rings in parks and other distracting areas and does mock trials. It helps so much.
Great tips. Really enjoy your vids. I have a schipperke… what many trainers call an ‘off breed’ for dog sports/performance competitions. She’s a lot more challenging to handle than a golden, border collie, sheltie, corgi, papillon and other breeds you usually see in the ring I’ve been told. Your info has helped. 💪🏼🐺
Moved from the east coast where I could find fun matches regularly. Now I’m a more rural area and it’s hard to even find classes.
Plus, at least for me, I needed the ring experience to learn to calm my nerves!
I trained my dog at home because it was hard to get into a class at our dog club. I finally got into a class. She knew everything they were teaching, but I was embarrased by how she acted. She barked at people, wouldnt get on her mat,etc. The environment was so stimulating with dog smells, etc. Thankfully, by the time she got her evaluation, she was used of the environment and was actually smiling at me through each station and aced it.
So glad to hear that she had a smile on her face! Making sure that your dog is happy is usually at least half of the battle! :)
I found this video to be very helpful!
Glad it was useful! Thanks for watching!
Just found your videos. Really enjoying them! I do both Rally and Obedience with my Cardigan. Any thoughts or tips on not being able to talk to your dog during the obedience exercises verses so much interaction allowed with Rally?
When you practice Obedience, reward during and after the silence! That way, your dog understands that just because you're quiet, doesn't mean they're doing something wrong. Good luck!