tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3120365463034797958.post8253550449421966311..comments2023-06-02T14:03:56.590+01:00Comments on Wynnes Journey with their Dogs: The Project...A complete revolution...Christinehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06254267524612386018noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3120365463034797958.post-88286924228578316232012-03-11T21:10:12.700+00:002012-03-11T21:10:12.700+00:00Hi Heather
Thank you that is really encouraging to...Hi Heather<br />Thank you that is really encouraging to know and I agree here's to hoping.<br />Cheers<br />ChristineChristinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06254267524612386018noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3120365463034797958.post-31972041655763023652012-02-29T10:14:42.088+00:002012-02-29T10:14:42.088+00:00Hi Christine,
Very thought provoking post.
I ha...Hi Christine,<br /><br />Very thought provoking post.<br /><br />I have found the difficulties with teaching a running from a well established 2 on 2 off seems to have two separate elements to it unlike teaching a new dog with no 2 on 2 off history.<br /> <br />a) teaching the dog to continue to run. <br /><br />b) getting the right footwork.<br /><br />So after achieving the pain staking stages of breaking the stop to a run, one then has to train the correct footwork. What I found most difficult was when the dog was corrected for the wrong foot work the dog thought it was the running part I didn’t like and so reverted back to the stop behaviour. Abit of a dilemma!<br /><br />However I am now putting the toy out too and I have found that this has created a low head style and at the same time achieving correct footwork some of the time.<br /><br />So here’s hoping. <br /><br />HeatherAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com