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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| When Dogs Fly | 9.5 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Smartest Australian Cattle Dog | 10.5 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Australian Cattle Dog Information | 11.8 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Old memories of great little dogs | 12.6 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| puppy needs help | 12.7 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Belcando/Bewi Dog food now in the UK | 13.8 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Cattle Dog....Oh, no...tail trouble | 13.8 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Ive had my first litter | 14.8 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Cattle Dog Pictures | 15.7 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| Fixes to the website | 15.9 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| My Cattle Dog | 16.1 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
| WooooHooooo | 16.6 years ago | Australian Cattle Dog |
If you have decided on a breed of dog, then probably you have already done a decent amount of research about that particular breed’s characteristics, history, temperament, appearance and potential health problems. Then again, maybe you have selected a breed based on childhood memories of another dog or because a
Herding is one of oldest canine activities available. It has real world applications and is still in place for viable farm assistance in many places. For urban individuals, herding has become more of a training activity for competition for those breeds of dogs with natural instinct.
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.
