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by Bundishep on 25 July 2015 - 20:07
by Dawulf on 25 July 2015 - 21:07
by Gustav on 26 July 2015 - 03:07
by AnaSilva on 26 July 2015 - 09:07
by Allan1955 on 26 July 2015 - 14:07
Personally i don't like any drive so high that it overrides a dogs natural survival instincts.
In this case to much of a good thing, when you hypothetically throw a ball into an abbys and the dog jumps to its death after it.
I like my dogs to still be able to stop at the edge and look for the best way down.
Gustav i could not agree with you more.
by Q Man on 26 July 2015 - 15:07
As was said above...High Ball Drive is a great tool but the dog must be able to think thru it...There are many ways to work with this but you must be knowledgeable and patient to do so...
You must have experience to work with these Higher Drive type dogs... ... ...The Higher Drive Dogs aren't for the beginner...You have to learn how to deal with these...
This is also one of the reasons people are told that Malinois aren't for everyone...They have high drive and need an experienced handler to work with them...
~Bob~
by joanro on 26 July 2015 - 15:07
by yogidog on 26 July 2015 - 16:07
by Haz on 26 July 2015 - 23:07
by Bundishep on 27 July 2015 - 23:07
Some interesting ideas presented and it seems like the majority feel you can have to much ball drive and when i say ball drive it can mean stick or other objects that the dog wants to chase or find or carry or sniff out. I would also think the other end of the spectrum is also not good little or no ball drive whatsoever
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