Puppies free

And a selection tested police dog (one without training but one that has the temperament for the work and one that has been x-rayed and checked by a vet) is going to cost $3500 to $4500. puppies free Dog beds. So one with training is going to be considerable more than that. Training takes time and time costs money. If money is an issue for you, then you would have to settle with a dog that is only for looks (it will not bite). puppies free Dog-obedience-training-in-california. These dogs are cheap ($200. 00 to $1000. 00). puppies free Golden retriever obedience training. In which case you will have to rely on the gas and a gun for a real threat. My gut feel is that you may be better off to go with an older more mature dog (4 to 7 years old) . While these older dogs will not have the life expectancy of a 2 year old - they are often more stable and there is a lot to be said about maturity. My thinking would be that you need a two or three year fix right now. An older dog can fit the bill and teach you a lot about handling a dog. I hope this helps. To topQUESTION:Mr. FrawleyI reviewed your video "The first steps of bite work" you made the remark that the helper should always play a neutral part. I agree it makes perfect sense. What I don't understand is what I have seen in the past with other trainers at the SchH Club. One example was when I was working the sleeve on this import GSD. It was one of the trainers dog & he is telling me "this dog will bite you for real" I took it to mean it's beyond a sport dog. To make a long story short, he then makes me the handler and now he becomes the helper on the same dog. The dog did the work successfully. Another example was when I just finished working this Rott on the sleeve the helper says okay, go ahead and pet this dog so you can see what a good dog is. I did pet him & he became friendly as I was petting him. The only real conclusion I have is that these were pure sport dogs in spite of the so-called trainers' claims.

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