THE INTERSECTION
Where the art and science of dog training Intersects with the action and philosophy of dog training
Today, I want to talk about the "There" command and when I use it with my dogs. It's a question I had last week . What was the difference between me using "There" and "Lie Down"? ...And, "Is it the same thing?"
I"ll show you in the video below how I use it and some differences between when I use "There" and "Lie Down" Take a look at the quick video and think about any questions you might have for me.
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I had a question the other day, "How do I get a long distance down on my dog" and what she meant by that question is, "How do I get my dog to down at a distance?" You know, - how do I get it to down farther and farther and farther away?
So, that's what I want to talk about and today in this short video I put together for you. A couple of weeks ago, we moved 73 yearlings that were not at all dog broke. The week before this, I was able to get a little bit of time to work them before we moved them. In the video below, you'll come along with us as we move these yearlings and see
If you'd like to join us in our Spring Stock Dog Clinic and have the chance to :
-Seth One thing that I get asked about a lot and something we spend a considerable amount of time on at clinics and the Stockdog Gathering is Flank Commands. Most of the conversations are how to remember them, what are they, what is their purpose, etc...There is no better time to brush up on those "come by" and "away to me" commands then spring.
have included a video with a super easy tip on remembering your outside flank commands. I have heard several ways of helping train your brain to remember these commands but this one in the video is by far the best. Check it out below The foundation for building a good dog is "lie down". Gary Ericsson says " work your dog and let your dog work the stock". I completely agree and in my opinion the best way to get started working your dog is with a solid "lie down"! I used to struggle with being able to handle multiple dogs when working livestock, especially in tight quarters and sticky situations. So once I realized the positive effect that barrel work was having on my dogs individually, I decided to try and use it for handling multiple dogs. If you are looking to improve your handling skills and be able to work multiple dogs at once, this little exercise is guaranteed to help you out and challenge the handler and his dogs. Its really an enjoyable training drill that can be very rewarding for both trainer and dogs. If you have ever struggled with a high energy or a low focus dog, then I think that the Place command is a valuable training tool for you and your dog. I find that my dogs have greater patience working together with other dogs and they really learn to respond to their name. Working with your dog on Place has a multitude of benefits for the dog and the handler! I listed a couple examples bellow that I will also mention in the video.
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AuthorSeth Allen - I really enjoy the challenge of training dogs and helping people get their dogs handling correctly for them. Archives
April 2024
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