This is a placeholder text
Group text
| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| Afghan Hound Club of America (Videos) | 9.6 years ago | Afghan Hound |
| Afghan Hound Gifts, Merchandise and Collectibles | 13.4 years ago | Afghan Hound |
| Belcando/Bewi Dog food now in the UK | 14.2 years ago | Afghan Hound |
| Fixes to the website | 16.3 years ago | Afghan Hound |
Tracking is a sport where the people take the passenger’s seat. The dog is in the lead and is able to confidently do what comes naturally to it, and we must learn to trust in this ability. For some people, trusting the dog and letting it lead are two of the hardest parts of beginning work in tracking.
If you ever owned a dog when you were a child, you can probably recall the joy and exhilaration you felt every day, playing with your best buddy. Once you grew up and (assuming you) started a family, you probably wanted your kid(s) to experience the same things that you did. A loving, loyal, fun-loving animal companion is one of the best things in the world.
If you’re not directly familiar with clicker training, you might be a little confused on what exactly this style of training is all about. It is a newer style (although has been known and used for many decades) of training in the sense that it took a while for dog trainers to really hook onto it.
