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Chief's Brittanys ®Photo training tips for your Brittany. Want more opinions and ideas? Visit our Book and Video Store (in association with Amazon.com |
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Chief
at heel. Note the position of the lead in her hands. This is important
because we are going to tell you how to correct the heeling dog using these
hand/lead positions. Also note the location of Chief at her left leg. We teach
from the left for personal reasons so if you want to teach from the right, just
reverse everything.Take note of the slack in the lead. He is comfortable and the handler isn't wrestling with him. Now look at the side view on the next photo. |
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Click here
to return to the text.
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Chief whoaed from the
position of heel. The whoa command was given at heel, he obliged by whoaing,
then the handler walked out front and gave the non-verbal reminder command to
stay at whoa (something you might do in a tense hunting situation). You
eventually, through lots of repetition, want your dog to heel beside you without
a lead, whoa immediately when asked, stay at whoa for long periods, and not
release from whoa unless asked.Click to return to teaching "Whoa!" | Click to return to "teaching heel" . |
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Chief's Brittanys ®, Photo training tips for your Brittany.Want more opinions and ideas? Visit our Book and Video Store (in association with Amazon.com |
|||
|
|
Chief at heel. Note the position of the lead
in her hands. This is important because we are going to tell you how to
correct the heeling dog using these hand/lead positions. Also note the
location of Chief at her left leg. We teach from the left for personal
reasons so if you want to teach from the right, just reverse everything.Take note of the slack in the lead. He is comfortable and the handler isn't wrestling with him. Now look at the side view on the next photo. |
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Click here to return to the text.
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|
|
||
|
|
Chief whoaed from the position of heel. The whoa command was given
at heel, he obliged by whoaing, then the handler walked out front and
gave the non-verbal reminder command to stay at whoa (something you
might do in a tense hunting situation). You eventually, through lots of
repetition, want your dog to heel beside you without a lead, whoa
immediately when asked, stay at whoa for long periods, and not release
from whoa unless asked.Click to return to teaching "Whoa!" | Click to return to "teaching heel" . |
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