Saturday, August 30, 2008
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There are two types of tunnel obstacles on the agility course. One is the open tunnel, which you see here. And the other is the closed chute, which will be present on another segment. This is an obstacle that can be done by puppies, adults. It doesn't...

Dog Training: Tunnel Provided by Expert Village.com

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Use the Chute for Dog Agility Training

Use the Chute for Dog Agility Training

Hi! This is Elise Paffrath with Breeze Thru Agility. I am talking about beginner agility training on behalf of Expert Village.com. Next I want to talk about the chute also called the collapsed tunnel. In agility it is one of the obstacles that the dogs...

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Teach Independence During Dog Agility Training

Teach Independence During Dog Agility Training

Hi! I am Elise Paffrath with Breeze Thru Agility. I am talking about beginner agility training today on behalf of Expert Village.com. I want to talk a little bit about dogs learning to perform obstacles independently of the handler. When we first start...

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Tunnel Command in Dog Training: Going to Obstacles

Tunnel Command in Dog Training: Going to Obstacles

Proceed to obstacle is just as important with the tunnel as it is for the over and the table. I want your dog to be excited about the next challenge so by doing so when you learn agility and you practice you are going to learn through placements of your...

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Tunnel Command Theory in Dog Training

Tunnel Command Theory in Dog Training

Hello, I am Mark Siebel owner and lead trainer of Doggie Steps Dog Training. In this next segment we're going to be talking about agility and the tunnel obstacle. The origin and theory of the tunnel is an exercise which requires the dog to go through a...

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Tunnel Command in Dog Training: Identifying Obstacles

Tunnel Command in Dog Training: Identifying Obstacles

Identify obstacle is always important with Agility. For example, when I have my dog in a competition and we execute one obstacle. Lenny, come. Lenny, Over. After one obstacle I want to be prepared for identifying the next obstacle. Not only will the dog...

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