TRAINING WITH TEMPERAMENT THEORY
Herding With Shy Dogs (Page 2)

by Val Maurer

 

Introduction and Acknowledgements

About the Authors

Training:
Training Using Temperament Theory

Tools

Obedience and Temperament Theory

Agility and Temperament Theory

Herding and Temperament Theory: Action Dogs

Bold Herding Pictorial

Shy Herding Pictorial

Upbeat Herding Pictorial

Wary Herding Pictorial

The Temperament Theory and Rescue Work

Peace and Quiet Routine

Reference:
Bibliography

Glossary

 


Living With Border Collies
Hug Therapy
United States
Border Collie Club

Border Collie Society of America



Questions?
Comments?
Suggestions?
Tell us what you
think!





Handler and helper are guiding the sheep and the handler's dog into a position
where dog is behind sheep. See B-7.


Handler's dog is making a successful Bold move,
aided by experienced dog. See B-8.


At this point, the handler's dog is in a good Bold mode. Experienced dog is removed from area.


Handler's dog is still on leash for everyone's safety and success. Don't worry if the dog makes a lunge to bite the sheep at this point, as long as handler has control of leash. If handler doesn't have control of leash, expect a B-10 to happen.

 

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©2001 Val Maurer and Lisa Ochoa. All rights reserved. None of the material on this website may be distributed to anyone without express written permission from Val Maurer and Lisa Ochoa.