Dog breeding
If money is an issue for you, then you would have to settle with a dog that is only for looks (it will not bite). dog breeding Dog obedience trials. These dogs are cheap ($200. 00 to $1000. 00). dog breeding Free dogs. In which case you will have to rely on the gas and a gun for a real threat. My gut feel is that you may be better off to go with an older more mature dog (4 to 7 years old) . While these older dogs will not have the life expectancy of a 2 year old - they are often more stable and there is a lot to be said about maturity. dog breeding Hand signals for dog obedience training. My thinking would be that you need a two or three year fix right now. An older dog can fit the bill and teach you a lot about handling a dog. I hope this helps. To topQUESTION:Mr. FrawleyI reviewed your video "The first steps of bite work" you made the remark that the helper should always play a neutral part. I agree it makes perfect sense. What I don't understand is what I have seen in the past with other trainers at the SchH Club. One example was when I was working the sleeve on this import GSD. It was one of the trainers dog & he is telling me "this dog will bite you for real" I took it to mean it's beyond a sport dog.
Dog breeding
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