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Competitive Agility Training



The most important aspect to any agility training starts with foundation.  Dogs of all ages start to learn about various obstacles, cues, body language, without actually having obstacles at full height.  Every dog learns at their own pace and I cater to the pace of both owner and dog.  People new to the sport learn a wide variety of handling which enables a dog to understand what is expected of them.  Not all dogs who come to foundation training go on to compete.  But foundation can enable dogs to learn body language and obedience which could be useful in every day life.  Many techniques are based on the One Mind concept training.  Use of food, toys, some clicker and tons of praise enables the dogs to have a love for wanting to do agility.  Homework is given weekly to build on what is taught.

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More advanced work

As we approach more advanced techniques we work towards distance training, verbal cueing and distraction training.  Many of these lessons cannot be done at home so weekly lessons help build on what has been taught.  Again, everything is worked at the pace of the dog and owner.

Below is Peanut, the miniature horse, helping with distraction training as Scooby waits in a sit stay while owner goes a distance before calling him over the jump.  

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Dogs of various breeds, size and ages love to do agility.  Puppies as young as 9 weeks old starts foundation training! Below are pictures of dogs that I have competed over the years in agility.

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