I was pleasantly surprised to find this video in a google/bing search... I a manage couple facebook pages and one is for bloodhounds and we have many people wanting to know how to stack a dog... (though your video was not a bloodhound, it is a very good overall video)... thanks for taking the time to do it... would love you to use a bloodhound for another example...
It's hard to know without seeing. Possibly putting the hind feet too far back, Possibly not having the head in the correct position (not level, too high, etc.) My advice sight unseen would be to just try doing something differently with how you are holding the head. Find a mirror that will help alot. Best of luck.
@@MsMutt1 Hello! Can't believe it has been 3years since I posted this question! We went to conformation classes and she did great! She stacks amazingly now, free stacks are even better. Thank you!
I am also facing the same problem with golden retriever 6months old puppy. Really desperate to learn that how to make my puppy confident and not to cringe or lean towards backside. Kindly help. Thank you
One way to help with that is to practice on a table or wide ledge and put his hind feet on the edge. When he leans back, let him "fall off" a little bit. Then reset him and bait him forward. When he moves his weight over his front, make a big fuss, praise and reward him.
Question, and I know this might be controversial, but can you practice stacking on a mix breed if your planning on getting a purebred later in life and want to get the hang of the basic of show handling before you get the purebred? Like I’d never in my life try and show my mutt at a dog show, however I want to get into it when I can afford a well bred dog and currently only have mutts, so I thought practicing show handling on them so I can get the basics down wouldn’t hurt, but I wanted a second opinion from the dog community because I honestly have no idea if it’s seen as defiling confirmation or if it was ok since I never plan to actually show them I just want to practice stacking for when I have a show quality purebred I can show
I think you would be fine But the dog would have to have some sort of confirmation That looks like a certain breed so that you could show in practice with What the breed would look like Because if he had a German shepherd You would want to stack it with 1' in but if you had a golden you would want to stack with the hawks up-and-down and slightly figure on the outside But just a practice I think you would be fine
Of course you can! And that's a great idea. I've stacked kittens, lambs, and even a duck 🤣🤣 just for fun. Use whatever you have to practise with, no matter how silly it sounds to others. The important thing is that you are getting a feel for it and having fun at the same time.
Hi, would appreciate if you could upload some videos of Miss P, the best beagle I have ever seen. How many puppies of her are in dog show now? thank you
very easy with a trained dog....
Loved it...I'm just starting to show with my golden...this made so much difference
Thank you sir 🙏 very appreciate 🙏
Great great vidéo. Thank for giving us some tips ! Greetings from belgium. Nicola
Love your videos on conformation showing! They have been very helpful!
To be at the level shown takes a long time of training .would more interesting to show dog not at the obvious level of the dog in the video
This really helped me and my azawakh. Thank you
chicasweep you have an azwakh, cool!!
That dog is gorgeoussss
I was pleasantly surprised to find this video in a google/bing search... I a manage couple facebook pages and one is for bloodhounds and we have many people wanting to know how to stack a dog... (though your video was not a bloodhound, it is a very good overall video)... thanks for taking the time to do it... would love you to use a bloodhound for another example...
Do more videos! And often.
thanks will!
My dog tries to sit when the judge is examining her, and doesn't want to be touched in the back. How can I correct this please?
Any tips for showing a German Shepherd?
Great, thank you!
Thank you for this video
Fantastic !! .... Sorry , you have a video with corgi ?
Thank you for this!
Sir make videos on GSD STACK AND ABOUT PRESENTS IN SHOW
More videos please, gain and free stack 😁
That is a really helpful video. But always when i put her in position her body leans back instead going front, what am i doing wrong? Thank you!
It's hard to know without seeing. Possibly putting the hind feet too far back, Possibly not having the head in the correct position (not level, too high, etc.) My advice sight unseen would be to just try doing something differently with how you are holding the head. Find a mirror that will help alot. Best of luck.
@@MsMutt1 Hello! Can't believe it has been 3years since I posted this question! We went to conformation classes and she did great! She stacks amazingly now, free stacks are even better. Thank you!
I am also facing the same problem with golden retriever 6months old puppy. Really desperate to learn that how to make my puppy confident and not to cringe or lean towards backside. Kindly help. Thank you
Do more this worked!
Hi, when I try to stack my 6 months old golden retriever puppy he always pull himself towards backside.
Kindly help. Thank you
One way to help with that is to practice on a table or wide ledge and put his hind feet on the edge. When he leans back, let him "fall off" a little bit. Then reset him and bait him forward. When he moves his weight over his front, make a big fuss, praise and reward him.
Question, and I know this might be controversial, but can you practice stacking on a mix breed if your planning on getting a purebred later in life and want to get the hang of the basic of show handling before you get the purebred? Like I’d never in my life try and show my mutt at a dog show, however I want to get into it when I can afford a well bred dog and currently only have mutts, so I thought practicing show handling on them so I can get the basics down wouldn’t hurt, but I wanted a second opinion from the dog community because I honestly have no idea if it’s seen as defiling confirmation or if it was ok since I never plan to actually show them I just want to practice stacking for when I have a show quality purebred I can show
I think you would be fine But the dog would have to have some sort of confirmation That looks like a certain breed so that you could show in practice with What the breed would look like Because if he had a German shepherd You would want to stack it with 1' in but if you had a golden you would want to stack with the hawks up-and-down and slightly figure on the outside But just a practice I think you would be fine
Of course you can! And that's a great idea. I've stacked kittens, lambs, and even a duck 🤣🤣 just for fun. Use whatever you have to practise with, no matter how silly it sounds to others. The important thing is that you are getting a feel for it and having fun at the same time.
Hope my dog will be like yours.
Hi, would appreciate if you could upload some videos of Miss P, the best beagle I have ever seen. How many puppies of her are in dog show now? thank you
How does the dog let you hold his mouth shut?
I have problems training my dog to stack.
ck out my webinar handling class here is the link event.webinarjam.com/register/1/51x8mb3
Tbh I always be concerned on if the dog enjoy dog shoes or not? Cuz seems like your forcing him to
In 30 years I have never seen a professionally handled dog that wasn't enjoying themselves.
Okay but how would my tervuren be able to stay so still?? 😂😂
Happy Legs!
I dunno. The dog's probably fine, but it feels weird watching him yank the shnoz around like that.
Sensai Bull guiding, not yanking
He is holding that dog like you would hold china, like with 2 fingers I don't see what you see?
That's an obviously trained dog.. would actually help if it was the first time for the dog
Aggressive handling
omg 🙄 don't be dramatic, the dog isn't crying in pain
Doesn’t have to
@@Noodlemonkey7 Seems fine to me :/
@@Noodlemonkey7 so dramatic
I hate dumb people
What breed is he
Irish setter
POV: you are a 4-H kid ✍️✍️✍️✍️
thanks will!