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by Ryanhaus on 15 April 2009 - 19:04
I can't help it that it didn't go away,
Hopefully now it's deleted
Oops & SORRY!!!


by Mystere on 15 April 2009 - 21:04
Hijacking this thread, particularly in this manner, is simply RUDE!
by beetree on 15 April 2009 - 22:04

by Mystere on 15 April 2009 - 22:04
You are correct. There are, and have been, many dogs "washed out" because the trainer/handler could not get what they wanted from the dog. IF it is not a matter of the dog simply not having what it takes for the task, it could well be a trainer who only knows how to train one particular way and/or one particular type of dog. There is no "one size fits all" in dog training. Just as there are people who are "kennel blind" about what they breed or own, there are trainers who are "method blind," as well.

by beetree on 15 April 2009 - 22:04
I'm BEETREE, but thanks (again Mystere), for your thoughtful response.

by SchHBabe on 16 April 2009 - 13:04

by ShelleyR on 16 April 2009 - 13:04
Portia is one of my best dogs.
Another very popular reason is that the novice owner didn't buy their pup from the head-honcho of the club. I sent a perfectly good Gabi x T female, 4.5 mos old to a new owner in ssouth Florida two years ago. She was teething at the time, but had shown everything we like to see prior to the spitting-out-teeth stage at which time we stop tug training. The club the novice owners visited a couple days after they got her off the plane (for socialization) told the owner the dog was junk, that they should get rid of her because she was cow-hocked, bad front, bad rear, bad everything, showed no drive, you name it. They picked her apart, strongly urging them to get rid of her and buy a dog from the head bitch of the club (who shall remain nameless).
The female had just run second in a show under Joachim Dux the weekend before, got a beautiful critique.

The owners never visited another club.
So much for bringing new, enthusiastic people into the sport.
Both reasons infuriate me.
SS

by Mystere on 16 April 2009 - 18:04
This is why I am wary of any club in which there is an overabundance of dogs with the same (local) kennel name. I have seen this, and I think we all have, at one time or another. The honcho trashes the dogs who are not of their breeding and immediately tell you that "I have a dog that you can succeed with." Yeah, uh-huh...bye.

by Mystere on 16 April 2009 - 20:04
My apologies! I just get confused with all the "bee" and "B" names!


by Ryanhaus on 16 April 2009 - 20:04
What about me, I said I was sorry and it was a mistake

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