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Sport & training Czechoslovakian Wolfdogs as working dogs - how to train, how to teach new elements, information about competitions and training seminars... |
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22-10-2002, 17:54 | #1 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 11
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A Question - carting/pulling type excersises with CzW
Hello,
I am looking in to doing new things with my dog. The obedience has gone as far as we can go for now, so I am going to be starting Therapy dog training, and I wanted to do agility. Though because she is a Bernese Mountain Dog/English Setter cross, she is not really built for that kind of thing. I am now looking in to carting, and drafting type work. Once I get some gear I will get started... I don't know how good she will be or if she will even like it, but I guess I will see! The question is about your dogs. I was wondering if anyone has ever tried carting/pulling type excersises with them? If so, how good are they? If I end up liking this, I may look into getting a good cart pulling dog. I know Huskys, Malamutes, Bernese Mountain Dogs, Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs, and American Bulldog type breeds are the ones built for this, but it looks like your Wolfdogs would have enough drive to do this type work, and the strenth nessesary for it aswell. I am just curious... ~Silver Dragon~ |
19-11-2002, 15:10 | #2 | ||
VIP Member
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A Question
Quote:
was just for fun... Wolfdogs are not as fast as Huskies. And it is not possible to compete with Greysters or Alaskan Huskies... Quote:
be a winner in such competitions... Other breeds are better for it (specially bred for it). Greetings, Margo
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19-11-2002, 21:29 | #3 |
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 11
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A Question
Thank you for your reply... But I was not thinking of racing type
activities that the northern breeds do but "carting" which is a complete different excersise in itself where a dog can pull around a small cart with maybe firewood in it and pull it in from the woods. It is much different than a sled-type pull, even the harnesses are different. The carting is suposed to be eaisy, and basicly any breed can do it, but some concentrate on the work more, and that is what I was wondering about... Are they good at working and paying attention, or would they ignore you most of the time with a cart behind them? It is a good activity for a working type dog... ~Silver Dragon~ |
19-11-2002, 22:17 | #4 | ||
Moderator
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A Question
Hi,
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Its true, that CsW are not so fast, but by long distance were absolutely on top. Quote:
good. Its very sorry, that today just is so less people, which doing this sport with our dogs. Maybe is reason, that today is very less long races. Pavel |
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22-11-2002, 21:13 | #5 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 11
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A Question
That is more along the lines of what I was talking about. That looks
really fun for both the handler and the dog. There is one site in perticular that I really enjoy about it being done with rottweilers - http://www.driversalacart.com/. I knew when I saw you write $100 it was very wrong, and I was about to ask you where you would get one! $1000 is alot more like it! Alot of training goes into these dogs, and yet it is still working and getting the dog fit aswell. This is more like what I was wondering if you have ever done with your dogs... At least SOMEONE knows what I am talking about! ~Silver Dragon~ |
22-11-2002, 22:11 | #6 |
Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 1
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A Question
a friend of my has husky's. he has a car to train in holland.
he do also compentitions in holland and in the snow with a sledge. it's beautiful. ( http://home.wanadoo.nl/polestep.husky <- this is his site. )i was on holliday with him for three weeks in the snow. here in the netherlands there are 5 breed of dogs ( the husky, alaskan malmute, samojeed and the others i can't remember )who have permission from the law to train and to do compentitions. how is that in other countrys? little-wolf |
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