Czopen seems as eager for a holiday as you may be. This ‘suitcase’ exercise is one of those in our tricks classes. Join us. https://dogschooling.com/training/what-we-teach/
Tricks engage the dog’s brain and give the dog a job while having fun for both you and your dog.
Ann Gafke’s Teacher’s Pet, 325 E. Dripping Springs Rd, Columbia, MO 65202
Phone: (573) 443-0716 or Email: Contact Us
Register Online
Newsweek puts Jack Russell terriers at the top of its list at 14 years. It also has wonderful pictures that represent the top 25 breeds. https://www.newsweek.com/25-dog-breeds-longest-life-spans-1575093
We can he help with the exercise part of a healthy dog’s life and with creation of the bond between you and your dog. https://dogschooling.com/training/
This Newsweek article summarizes information from the American Kennel Club and the Dogs Longevity website set up by Dr. Kelly M. Cassidy.
Ann Gafke’s Teacher’s Pet, 325 E. Dripping Springs Rd, Columbia, MO 65202
Ann Gafke’s Teacher’s Pet, 325 E. Dripping Springs Rd, Columbia, MO 65202
Phone: (573) 443-0716 or Email: Contact Us
Register Online
Ann Gafke’s Teacher’s Pet, 325 E. Dripping Springs Rd, Columbia, MO 65202 (Map)
Phone: (573) 443-0716 or Email: Contact Us
Register Online.
Dunk for dog treats and some other canine games are on the agenda for this week end at our house. What are you planning with your dogs?
These are the dogs and handlers for the December show. Come join the team, Register for January classes
A Border Collie’s eye – staring down the dog’s herding targets — is an essential part of the dog’s success. Here puppy, Tweed, practices his eye focusing on the family cat.
Our six Border Collie puppies had their first visit to the front yard today (2/3). Click on any image to see a larger picture. Then, click the back arrow on the browser to return to this gallery.
This sunny Thanksgiving afternoon was a great time for a romp in our 10-acre,wooded dog park. The park is open for our Building Members. Dogs have great fun. Our Collies were eager to run when we opened the gate. They continued to explore for the next hour or so – non-stop.
We can see that dogs often play at the same tempo. What else do they learn from each other? How about the ‘sit’, ‘down’, ‘stand’ and ‘stay’ exercises? Gretel surely seems to be looking toward the other dogs as if she would like some guidance – or – demonstrating the ‘sit’ and expecting the other guys to take a lesson from her.
For an advanced version of the sit – check out how Bart does it.