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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| Help with old pedigree please | 14.4 years ago | Pomeranian |
| I tried to make a correction on mothers name | 15.4 years ago | Pomeranian |
| Why are some Poms so inbred? | 16.8 years ago | Pomeranian |
| Stolen Pomeranian found in Tuscola County | 16.5 years ago | Pomeranian |
| Registration problem on a particular bitch | 17.1 years ago | Pomeranian |
| Fixes to the website | 14.8 years ago | Pomeranian |
| Possible parvo exposure | 18.2 years ago | Pomeranian |
For the health and wellbeing of your dog, training should really not ever be considered an option when owning a dog. Well trained dogs are more likely to be behaved and listen, be void of behavioral issues, be good in public, and are less likely to bite. Owners also have a much closer connection with the dog when the time is taken to form a relationship through training.
Tracking is a sport where the people take the passenger’s seat. The dog is in the lead and is able to confidently do what comes naturally to it, and we must learn to trust in this ability. For some people, trusting the dog and letting it lead are two of the hardest parts of beginning work in tracking.
When one thinks of the bulldog, the image that first comes to mind is probably that of the English Bulldog, with its squat build, round head and distinctive “face that only a mother could love.” But there is another kind of beloved breed of bulldog: bigger and more athletic, and ruggedly handsome where the English Bulldog is charmingly ugly. This is the American Bulldog, a breed that almost literally came back from the dead to become widely popular as both a working dog and a family pet.
