FREE webinar: The role of leading legs in dog agility
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มิ.ย. 2024
- A 20-minute webinar for agility enthusiasts wanting to learn more about how dogs move on the agility course.
We can’t wait to present our webinar “The role of leading legs in dog agility”.
During the webinar, OneMind Dogs Coach Niki Drage will explain what leading legs are in dog agility and why they matter. You will get some key insights into how dogs move on the agility course and why common faults like refusals and knocked bars might occur when the handler is not aware of their dog's lead leg.
This webinar is for all dogs and handlers; you can never learn too much about how your dog sees agility! We will cover things like:
✅ What is a leading leg, and why does it matter
✅ How leading legs affect the dog
✅ How dogs choose their leading leg
✅ How to handle lead changes
✅ Preventing refusals and knocked bars
💚 PREMIUM webinar: Lead legs in dog agility 💚
Watch a more detailed 1-hour webinar on this topic here: app.oneminddogs.com/learn-onl...
🔗 Additional Resources:
Please fill in the form for the webinar and get valuable follow-up emails that deep dive into the components of distance skills that we discussed during the webinar.
▶️ www.oneminddogs.com/webinar-l...
OneMind Dogs is a method of dog training that emphasizes the connection between dog and owner and communication based on body language. The method originated when the founder's Border Collie became deaf, and the founder learned to communicate in a silent language. At OneMind Dogs, we focus primarily on training people rather than dogs and teach from the dog's perspective.
How to get started with dog agility?
Download "The Ultimate Dog Agility Starter Pack" here and try something fun with your dog: www.oneminddogs.com/the-ultim...
Learn more about OneMind Dogs and the method by downloading our eBook here: www.oneminddogs.com/definite-...
Brilliant webinar. 🤩Thank you.
This makes so much sense, but seldom taught. Brilliant!
What if your dog does an off course or just goes completely away from the handler? Guess it's me (not the dog) and not knowing why or what i need to do to get them back.
This makes so much sense, but seldom taught. Brilliant!