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We looked inside some of the posts by canineplusdogtraining-blog and here's what we found interesting.
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Link
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2
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5
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This is a great podcast--lots of interviews with different mushers and people involved with dog training.
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Hey! I just started up a new website, showcasing all my different packages and dog-training philosophy! Check it out!
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This is a good video that shows the basic equipment needed for bikejoring. As you get more involved in dryland sports, it might be worth it to spend a bit of cash on some decent equipment--Nahak Sports is a great local company that has high-quality materials.
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Parks that allow dogs on and off-leash are few and far between! If you care about animals welfare, please consider signing this petition.
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Who doesn’t love slow-motion dogs running? This is a really great movie!
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It’s heartworm season for dogs! Please make sure that your worming is up-to-date.
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This is a short film meant for animators, but it does an excellent job of explaining the different types of gaits for dogs! When you are training a dog for longer distance runs in a dogsled, you generally want them to move in a fast trot, at around 14-16 km/hour.
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It’s that time of year again...races!
I look forward to seeing you all on the start line!
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Did you know you can start harness-training and have your pup do light cani-cross runs at around 4-6 months? Around 10-20 minutes of very light pulling/running can get them excited about the sport!
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One of the more difficult practices to teach your dogthlete is how to both walk on leash without pulling, while maintaining their pull-drive for cani-cross and other dog-powered sports. What I find helpful is creating a specific atmosphere and cues for each training. For example, I use a different ‘Go’ and ‘Come’ command for dog-powered sports training than what I use for leash training.
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#alaskanhusky #huskypuppy #husky #montrealdogs
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When training puppies, make sure to always end on a positive note! And book-end any leash-training with fun play time!
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This is a great article on what toys to choose for your dog! They have a good section on squeaky toys. I believe that for dogs with strong prey-drive, like huskies, it’s best to stay away from squeaky toys if you want your pup to live in the city.
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This is a great article on how to take care of cracked paws. The best method is prevention: booties! Whether it’s the salted Montreal sidewalks or icy conditions out in the trail, it’s always best to boot up in winter.
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Husky puppies are cute and require a lot of care and affection! To ensure you have a well-socialized pup, introduce them to older dogs at a young age. This way, they learn all the cues and signals that humans can’t teach them. Dogs learn best from each other, and everyone benefits from a fun time out in the woods together!
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We often think that older dogs just want to snooze and cuddle all day, but this isn’t true for everyone. Sometimes older dogs need exercise structured around their specific needs. Dogs with hip problems might need more time swimming, or a higher frequency of short walks. T-Bone is pushing 15, and while he enjoys a good cuddle, he also loves hiking in the mountains and forest! When I take him out I bring his bowl and a canteen of water just for him. We take plenty of breaks with mini-massages, and I’m hyper-aware of his breathing patterns and energy level. Exercise and play are important parts of every dog’s life, no matter what their age!
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Winter’s hit hard here in Montreal! Get your skis out!
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