Beginners really should put more emphasis on foundational cone work like this. It’s not the sexy stuff people looking to start want to do but it’s absolutely essential and makes everything that comes after so much easier to teach.
How do you then use this later on? Right's and left's in agility runs? Foundation of some front and rear crosses? So cute! Your 2nd one picked that up quickly.
Great question. Lots of good stuff comes out of this foundation work. Tighter turns, commitment, left/right, body awareness… it’s an important step to my jump training.
Love the "audience" in the background!
Beginners really should put more emphasis on foundational cone work like this. It’s not the sexy stuff people looking to start want to do but it’s absolutely essential and makes everything that comes after so much easier to teach.
For sure! I think people realize that more and more with each dog they train. ;)
How do you then use this later on? Right's and left's in agility runs? Foundation of some front and rear crosses? So cute! Your 2nd one picked that up quickly.
Great question. Lots of good stuff comes out of this foundation work. Tighter turns, commitment, left/right, body awareness… it’s an important step to my jump training.
@pokeypig22 cool thank you. Do you use left/right for your turns on course? Or switch or?