Showing posts with label boxes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label boxes. Show all posts

Friday, 5 August 2011

Flyball Boxes

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flyball boxes

Jack Russell Training: Teach Your Jack Russell To Play Frisbee or Flyball

As dogs originally bred for hunting, Jack Russells are known for being fearless, active, and intelligent dogs. Since they often have a lot of pent up energy, it is best to have them engage in various activities to avoid potentially aggressive or destructive behavior. Common activities for Jack Russells include playing Frisbee or flyball.




Jack Russell training may pose as a challenge to many since most Jack Russells are blatantly strong-willed. However, with patience, the right attitude, and the right technique, Jack Russell training should not be difficult at all. As with any dog training method, be sure to understand the true meaning of being a pack leader. A typical Jack Russell will instinctively try to manhandle its master, but so long as you establish early on that YOU are the pack leader, your Jack Russell will learn to be happy to obey your commands. Just like any other dog, Jack Russells enjoy being able to please their masters.




When it comes to Jack Russell training involving a Frisbee, first, you must introduce the Frisbee as a toy to your dog. It would help to associate the Frisbee with a treat to get your dog excited about the activity you are about to introduce. Once you get your Jack Russell comfortable with the Frisbee, start playing tug-of-war with your Jack Russell using the Frisbee. This encourages the dog to have the Frisbee in its possession whenever possible. Eventually, whenever you throw that Frisbee, your Jack Russell will learn to be more than eager to retrieve it for you.




The next part of this little Jack Russell training bit is to teach your dog to release that Frisbee after retrieving it. You may have noticed how most dogs often retrieve objects and end up simply running away with it. For this activity, you want your Jack Russell to actually bring that Frisbee back to you. Once it retrieves the Frisbee, take it from its mouth and give it a treat. Do not reward your Jack Russell for simply chasing after the Frisbee; give it a treat only when it brings the Frisbee back to you.




Flyball is a dog sport that involves having your Jack Russell race against other dogs along a course that includes a line of hurdles that leads to a box that releases a ball or Frisbee. Your Jack Russel's goal is to retrieve and bring that ball or Frisbee back to you as fast as possible. The same method of Jack Russell training is used in this activity, except that some trainers opt to do it in a backward sequential manner. Meaning, your concern should be getting your dog to retrieve the ball or Frisbee first then having it return to you while passing through the hurdles. Later on, it will be almost second nature to your Jack Russell to go through all those hurdles in order to get to the ball or Frisbee.


About the Author

Lea Mullins, discusses all about Jack Russell training and how to control their separation anxiety. Find more information about dog training from TrainPetDog.com



Revolution Flyball -- Box Turns









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Friday, 8 April 2011

Flyball Jumps

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flyball jumps
Flyball / Agility?

I started going to obedience classes with my whippet late last year and we were quite behind of everyone else..
Even though I had started training him simple things at home...I had always used food rewards..so when we went to training ..he wouldnt do it..
So over the christmas break I had worked really hard on getting things right without food..
We were getting really close but things have been up and down the past month or two so training time was limited..
So today I got prince out and was shocked to see how well he had gone...never has he gone better...
Anyway...I had gone to obedience class to find something he was good at like obedience in genral or flyball/ agilty..
He imediatly picked up the flyball and now I really want to train in it and compete when we get better..
He already knows the basics obedience .and .jump, weave and tunnel...
But what will be expected and needed to learn before we start?


You are doing great!
My whippets were never too good at the weave but they learned to do all other the obstacles and they remember them even after years without practice.
I would not expect a whippet to act as a border collie in agility.
I think the most important thing with a whippet is to keep it fun and don't give him too many repetitions of the same exercise.


Next Series of Flyball Classes Start Sunday April 27th at 5pm! REGISTER NOW!!









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