Purina Incredible Dog Agility Challenge
1:21
They've thought about! They've talked about it! And now it is finally here! Like a lot of dog enthusiasts, I have wanted something like this produced for a long time. Over four years of video taping at dog agility trials, nearly six month of intense editing and the help from some very talented people has allowed me to create this fast pace, entertaining video packed with over 150 hilarious bloopers caught at actual agility trials. Please check out the following website and fill out the attached order form and get your copy of "Funniest Dog Agility Bloopers" today!
They've thought about! They've talked about it! And now it is finally here! Like a lot of dog enthusiasts, I have wanted something like this produced for a long time. Over four years of video taping at dog agility trials, nearly six month of intense editing and the help from some very talented people has allowed me to create this fast pace, entertaining video packed with over 150 hilarious bloopers caught at actual agility trials. Please check out the following website and fill out the attached order form and get your copy of "Funniest Dog Agility Bloopers" today!
0:35
Dont own a dog? Train your hamster to behave like one. The obstacle course consists of 5 hurdles, a see-saw, an up-down weave, a hoop and a collapsed tunnel. Watch as my hamster goes through the whole course. On how to train a hamster to do this, you can view my other video entitled "How to train a hamster to do tricks". Also, the obstacle course can be built using ice-cream sticks and non-toxic clay at the bottom to make it stand. If you have any other questions feel free to ask. Thanks for watching!
Dont own a dog? Train your hamster to behave like one. The obstacle course consists of 5 hurdles, a see-saw, an up-down weave, a hoop and a collapsed tunnel. Watch as my hamster goes through the whole course. On how to train a hamster to do this, you can view my other video entitled "How to train a hamster to do tricks". Also, the obstacle course can be built using ice-cream sticks and non-toxic clay at the bottom to make it stand. If you have any other questions feel free to ask. Thanks for watching!
2:29
A short promo for Dog Agility in the NW. Featuring the following dogs (in order of appearence): Indy, Wendell, Althea, Pinot, Georgie, Crystal, Ricky, Robbie, Kluwe, Pounce, Spike, Stone, Quickie, Spike (again), Lucky, Elf, Bobby, Zephyr, Missy, Glory, Scamp, Quake, and Frisco The filming was done at Argus Ranch Facility for Dogs (in Auburn Washington) during a Zooming Agility Pups (ZAP) NADAC trial.
A short promo for Dog Agility in the NW. Featuring the following dogs (in order of appearence): Indy, Wendell, Althea, Pinot, Georgie, Crystal, Ricky, Robbie, Kluwe, Pounce, Spike, Stone, Quickie, Spike (again), Lucky, Elf, Bobby, Zephyr, Missy, Glory, Scamp, Quake, and Frisco The filming was done at Argus Ranch Facility for Dogs (in Auburn Washington) during a Zooming Agility Pups (ZAP) NADAC trial.
2:25
Agility has been described as the closet thing to an amusement park for dogs. Learn how you can build your own course in your backyard. Don't forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel. You can also get my FREE ebook "101 Ways To Improve Your Dog's Behavior" at: www.amazingdogtrainingman.com
Agility has been described as the closet thing to an amusement park for dogs. Learn how you can build your own course in your backyard. Don't forget to rate this video, leave comments and subscribe to my channel. You can also get my FREE ebook "101 Ways To Improve Your Dog's Behavior" at: www.amazingdogtrainingman.com
2:19
Here is Rum from 12 months to 18 months, learning how to weave. We did about 5 mins inline at 12 months then put them away until he was 14 months and worked on them once a week. When he was about 15-16 months we did 5 minutes every day. I started luring with a tennis ball flinger and gradually moved it to the side of the weaves and then behind my back & then moved it away - phasing it out slowly. He is doing 12 weaves in 2.8 seconds. MORE IN DEPTH DESCRIPTION I only did it twice at 12 months in terms of him following the ball flinger through the weaves, he's such a big dog so I left it till he was about 14 months to do any more. So how I started was to get him following the ball flinger generally, then flicking it out (not a long way, just to give the reward). He was quite quick to pick this up as had already been taught the target stick. Then we started with upright weaves, we started with 6, but moved quickly onto 12. So basically just got him following the flinger through the weaves, works well as the dog is not then relying on following your arm and you aren't bending over all the time either. So when he was getting them quite well following the flinger I could then start to fade out the flinger, this was only when he was weaving consistently and fairly quickly and on both sides. Fading out is quite easy with the flinger as you can move onto having the flinger running alongside the weaves and just giving it a little movement in towards the weaves when the dog goes in ...
Here is Rum from 12 months to 18 months, learning how to weave. We did about 5 mins inline at 12 months then put them away until he was 14 months and worked on them once a week. When he was about 15-16 months we did 5 minutes every day. I started luring with a tennis ball flinger and gradually moved it to the side of the weaves and then behind my back & then moved it away - phasing it out slowly. He is doing 12 weaves in 2.8 seconds. MORE IN DEPTH DESCRIPTION I only did it twice at 12 months in terms of him following the ball flinger through the weaves, he's such a big dog so I left it till he was about 14 months to do any more. So how I started was to get him following the ball flinger generally, then flicking it out (not a long way, just to give the reward). He was quite quick to pick this up as had already been taught the target stick. Then we started with upright weaves, we started with 6, but moved quickly onto 12. So basically just got him following the flinger through the weaves, works well as the dog is not then relying on following your arm and you aren't bending over all the time either. So when he was getting them quite well following the flinger I could then start to fade out the flinger, this was only when he was weaving consistently and fairly quickly and on both sides. Fading out is quite easy with the flinger as you can move onto having the flinger running alongside the weaves and just giving it a little movement in towards the weaves when the dog goes in ...
1:19
Start with basic agility obstacles that can be purchased at a pet store. Learn about teaching dog basic agility tricks with tips from a professional dog trainer in this free pet care video. Expert: Dustin Daniels Contact: www.DoggieStepsDogTraining.com Bio: Mark Siebel owns DOGGIE STEPS Dog Training, and teaches agility basics and dog tricks. Filmmaker: Dustin Daniels
Start with basic agility obstacles that can be purchased at a pet store. Learn about teaching dog basic agility tricks with tips from a professional dog trainer in this free pet care video. Expert: Dustin Daniels Contact: www.DoggieStepsDogTraining.com Bio: Mark Siebel owns DOGGIE STEPS Dog Training, and teaches agility basics and dog tricks. Filmmaker: Dustin Daniels











