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| workingdogs | 12.5 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| workingdogs | 12.5 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| Puppies | 13.1 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| Bouvier Interest | 13.3 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| Bouvier des Flandres gifts for Bouvier des Flandres lovers! | 13.4 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| HIGH-LEVEL COMING LITTER | 14 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| Belcando/Bewi Dog food now in the UK | 14.3 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
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| Fixes to the website | 16.4 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
| Titled Working Bouvier | 15.3 years ago | Bouvier des Flandres |
Everyone is familiar with sit, down, and come and other similar commands that are standard fare in the general obedience training class. The novice handler might not be familiar with what competitive obedience looks like or realize that it’s really just a continuation of those basic skills.
A well trained SAR dog is a sight to behold. The dog can evenly maneuver the most difficult of terrain with the grace of a mountain goat all the while looking for a trapped or hidden human being. This type of work is often done on the fly, at the drop of the hat, with little advanced warning. It requires a talented dog and a special handler willing to invest the time and effort.
One of the kindest things any person can do is to adopt an animal from a shelter or humane society. These are animals that desperately need a home and human beings to love and care for them. However, if you have decided to adopt a dog from a rescue situation, you must go in with your eyes wide open.
