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Check Chains ( Choker Chains ) Used For Obedience Training


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I'm personaly more partial to the Martingale (small bit of chain at the back).

I don't think any training tool available in Australia right now is cruel....if you're trained on how to use it correctly.

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Hi Tollersown

Thanks, but I am not the best trainer, I really would like help in assisting me to teach my dog commands and tricks and to be well behaved.

Also socialisation is a MUST !!!!

I think Tollersowned might have been talking about a check chain rather than an obedience club :laugh::laugh: .

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Hi Tollersown

Thanks, but I am not the best trainer, I really would like help in assisting me to teach my dog commands and tricks and to be well behaved.

I was talking about the check chains :laugh: I wouldnt use one on a puppy any way regardless of what the club i was attending said, if they insist on a check i would be leaving.

Also socialisation is a MUST !!!!

No! Really?! I didnt know that :laugh:

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Socialisation is a must in all animals. if their only interaction for their first few months of life is humans they may become scared of other dogs. ITs been proven and recommended that you socilaise your dog

Beaglenewb - you have to learn to pick up on the sarcasm. Tollersowned (and pretty much everybody who's a regular on DOL, particularly the training forum) is well aware of the need to socialise pups. Hint when you see the :laugh: icon, it's generally a sarcastic comment - usually all in good fun though, so don't take it seriously/personally.

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Can't say i have and word of mouth is a good way to go when selecting a club/ trainer. I would look for a club that is capable of showing a variety of techniques to you depending on the dog- go down to a few and have a look if your able to. The other thing is that some obedience clubs might be great at some things and not at others- all have strengths and weaknesses. Its okay to go to one place for a puppy pre school and then go to a club a little later if you think that might be a good option. Have a look at some websites, call some different people and ask lots of questions- write it all down, compare at the end of the day and see what you think would be best for you

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Contact the clubs you are interested in and say tthat you are getting a new puppy and ask if you can go and watch a class. It will give you an idea of how they train and whether you feel happy training there.

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When you check out the clubs, also check out the vibes. Some clubs have lots of friendly people and dogs others are different. I tend to stay away from clubs where I hear lots of people yelling at their dogs. I am actually going to have a look at Warrigal obedience club this Sunday as they teach herding.

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When you check out the clubs, also check out the vibes. Some clubs have lots of friendly people and dogs others are different. I tend to stay away from clubs where I hear lots of people yelling at their dogs. I am actually going to have a look at Warrigal obedience club this Sunday as they teach herding.

CTD, Four Paws is opening a new training centre in Diggers Rest which will have regular duck and sheep herding workshops :mad

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