Monday, September 23, 2013

Training dogs - best family dogs Posted by loVe Pig on var timestamp = " "; if (timestamp != "") { var timesplit = timestamp.split(","); var date_yyyy = timesplit[2]; var timesplit = timesplit[1].split(" "); var date_dd = timesplit[2]; var date_mmm = timesplit[1].substring(0, 3); } document.write(date_dd); - document.write(date_mmm); - document.write(date_yyyy);

Training dogs – best family dogs


Training dogs is a working difficult, you are begin training your family dogs at any where.
My best family dogs being training at 2 month year old, so now look like very cool, you can see here :
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My family dog can become sport dog in future. Woa, its great. Following, i will share a few experience in training best family dogs. Enjoy!



 best family dogs - Double and triple jump (or spread jump)
Two uprights supporting two or three horizontal bars spread forward or back from each other. The double can have parallel or ascending horizontal bars; the triple always has ascending bars. The spread between the horizontal bars is sometimes adjusted based on the height of the dog.
 best family dogs - Panel jump
Instead of horizontal bars, the jump is a solid panel from the ground up to the jump height, constructed of several short panels that can be removed to adjust the height for different dog heights.


An Australian Shepherd jumping through a tire jump.
 best family dogs - Broad jump (or long jump)
A set of four or five slightly raised platforms that form a broad area over which the dog must jump without setting their feet on any of the platforms. The length of the jump is adjusted for the dog’s height.



 best family dogs - Pause box
A variation on the pause table. The pause box is a square marked off on the ground, usually with plastic pipe or construction tape, where the dog must perform the “pause” behavior (in either a sit or a down) just as he would on the elevated table.
 best family dogs - Weave poles
Similar to a slalom, this is a series of 5 to 12 upright poles, each about 3 feet (0.91 m) tall and spaced about 20 inches (51 cm) apart, through which the dog weaves. The dog must always enter with the first pole to his left, and must not skip poles. For many dogs, weave poles are one of the most difficult obstacles to master.


Review by  best family dogs , thank for reading.

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