
Training a Gun-shy Dog – Part 2
In the first post on Quling’s gun-shyness, I described at first not knowing what it was he was trouble by – was it having a
Just wrapped up the second foundations weekend here in Nova Scotia and we’ve had a great time! So…
Last nights class, Bumper – not burger, was so much fun! It was the first time I've held…
Preparations for tonight’s class: bumper not burger! This will be so much fun! 😀
Delivery to hand with distractions! 💪💪👍👍
First weekend of gun dog foundations at Meander River German Shorthaired Pointers in Canada has come to an…
Summarizing a great year. New puppy in the pack (Rowan), puppy course and other courses online, first prize…
From all of us to all of you: a very, merry Christmas!
We have created a template which we call "Boost What You Want," where we offer you our best…
Last day in Canada, today we worked on the stop whistle and casting and dogs and handlers were…
Another great training day in Canada. New set of dogs and handlers today, working on delivery to hand,…
Enjoying some great training days and weather in Nova Scotia, Canada. Today I had the pleasure of instructing…
Blind retrieve at the cold game test – just as I wanted it 😍
On the blog we write about the book, clicker training and our thoughts about gun dog retrieving and field trial training.

In the first post on Quling’s gun-shyness, I described at first not knowing what it was he was trouble by – was it having a

A couple of times I’ve shared a few of words on Facebook regarding working with Quling’s gun-shyness. Each time, people have been in touch, asking

Just as it doesn’t matter which whistle you choose it doesn’t matter which other cues you choose to use with your dog. The important thing

From the beginning, there was a puppy that stood out a little extra in all the videos the breeder posted in our little puppy group

Since the quite cataclysmic Finnish debacle this winter when Quling “did” Finland by hunting and disappearing into the Finnish forests, flushing pheasant after pheasant, hunting

Something we talk a lot about is that the clicker isn’t the most important thing in the clicker training philosophy #ThrowBackThursday

I often hear people saying “well, that’s a mark, you shouldn’t cast your dog”. We had a discussion about it as late as this weekend

Todays #ThrowBackThursday blog post is about working with the dogs anticipation and breaking expectations – to do the unexpected instead!

This summer, I have a small number of private students who are coming to train with me because they want help with water training, specifically

Today’s #ThrowBackThursday blog post is about getting the dog to stop at a distance from the handler. Enjoy!

Sometimes I get the question if I am not worried that my different dog sports are going to collide with each other. Am I not

This summer, I have a small number of private students who are coming to train with me because they want help with water training, specifically

Today’s #ThrowBackThursday blog post is about getting the dog to do as I say – and not anticipate what I’m going to say.

This week’s blog post is a guest post from our colleage Åsa, from when her working labrador Tod was a young. Here is the continuation

By far the most common thing that we work on with our students is delivery to hand. A lot of dogs like to pick things

This week’s blog post is a guest post from our colleage Åsa, from when her working labrador Tod was a young. We went to a

Today’s #ThrowBackThursday blog post is about training gun shyness. Enjoy!

Today’s #ThrowBackThursday blog post is about training on your walks. Enjoy!

Our “fika” training post from last week was very much appreciated – so we decided to write some more about it! The absolute biggest challenge

A few years ago, Jenny Nyberg, a neuroscientist at the Department of Neuroscience and Physiology at the University of Gothenburg, wrote a very interesting article