Now Watch Me Sit Dog Training

Your sport dog has a pattern, you just have to know where to look.

The stand is one of the easiest ways to see it before movement hides everything. Put your dog in a stand and actually watch where they’re loading. Are they dumping into one hip? Heavy on the front? Stuff that looks like a training issue is usually something physical.

Film it from the side. That’s your baseline.

The bow with lateral cookie stretches is where a lot of that repetitive work starts to show. Have them bow, come out of it controlled, then bring their nose to each hip. One side almost always has less range.

Most sport dogs will show you something here, especially on the side they use more.

Week 1 of with . Same work, different dogs. Go check her page.

PSA AgilityDog CanineFitness DogFitness

Everyone knows we’re big into dog sports over here. PSA has always been our thing, with a heavy focus on competition obedience and protection.

Over the years we’ve had a ton of people ask about getting into sport work or personal protection training, and we’re officially opening that up.

We’re now taking on a limited number of dogs for:
• PSA bitework development
• Personal protection training

That said, not every dog is suited for this type of work. Nerves, drives, temperament, and stability all matter. Because of that, all dogs must go through an evaluation before being accepted into training.

If you’ve been interested in getting into sport or want to explore protection work with your dog, message us to set up an evaluation.