Place board Training
-
Cass
- Member
- Posts: 1681
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2012 1:52 pm
- Dogs: Lily (Dachshund) & Jake (Cocker)
- Location: ON, Canada
Re: Place board Training
Everything can be taught from the board - flushing, quartering, steadying... pretty much anything you need to teach. Maybe gundogguy will come on here and explain better than me - he is much more knowledgeable about place training.
"If you train a young dog for momentum, precision will arrive. If you train for precision, demanding perfection, momentum will depart." - Rex Carr
- Gundogguy
- Member
- Posts: 402
- Joined: Fri Dec 30, 2011 12:03 am
- Dogs: FC/AFC Alex, AFC Blaze, AFC Holly, AFC D
- Location: Michigan USA
Re: Place board Training
Absolutely, Trish's Pride dog was fine spaniel to gun for, had the pleasure on 3 occasions.Blackjaw wrote:Trish Jackson had an American Cocker that earned an FC in American Field trials ~10 yrs ago (Maybe 15 as time does fly) I remember watching that dog run and it may have been a little slower than a Field Bred English Cocker, but was always in control, had a great nose and took direction well.
Also trained a couple his offspring, very nice dogs both had trial potential though owners had other interest within the American Cocker culture.
"In the end We all get the dog we deserve"
Re: Place board Training
Gundogguy, is Ms. Jackson - or anyone with American cockers - still active spaniel FTs? And did I mistakenly refer to Pride as "Madison" or did she make up two FTCh's?Gundogguy wrote:Absolutely, Trish's Pride dog was fine spaniel to gun for, had the pleasure on 3 occasions.
Also trained a couple his offspring, very nice dogs both had trial potential though owners had other interest within the American Cocker culture.
MG
- Gundogguy
- Member
- Posts: 402
- Joined: Fri Dec 30, 2011 12:03 am
- Dogs: FC/AFC Alex, AFC Blaze, AFC Holly, AFC D
- Location: Michigan USA
Re: Place board Training
crackerd wrote:Gundogguy, is Ms. Jackson - or anyone with American cockers - still active spaniel FTs? And did I mistakenly refer to Pride as "Madison" or did she make up two FTCh's?Gundogguy wrote:Absolutely, Trish's Pride dog was fine spaniel to gun for, had the pleasure on 3 occasions.
Also trained a couple his offspring, very nice dogs both had trial potential though owners had other interest within the American Cocker culture.
MG
Trish has not had another dog running at the same level as her Pride dog, though she has had a number of really nice dogs that she has trialed., and tested as well. Her client list would include a large number of conformation based clients and hunter type folks that might have many varied activities that they could enjoy with their dogs rather than specialize and commit to field trialing per say. Trish is a dear friend that we do not get see as often as we would like. and as you can imagine she is a top shelf trainer/ handler. She and her dogs always come to event ready to challenge!
"In the end We all get the dog we deserve"
Re: Place board Training
Having been today I can certainly see how this target or place training canCass wrote:Everything can be taught from the board - flushing, quartering, steadying... pretty much anything you need to teach. Maybe gundogguy will come on here and explain better than me - he is much more knowledgeable about place training.
Help with steadiness stop and direction
BUT can't see how the flush and quartering can be taught on them
Re: Place board Training
Have a look here for the beginnings of steadiness to flush training Alpha.....
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pas6oIR5bR ... as6oIR5bRE
Rascal
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pas6oIR5bR ... as6oIR5bRE
Rascal
General Dogsbody
Re: Place board Training
Thank you honeyRascal wrote:Have a look here for the beginnings of steadiness to flush training Alpha.....
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pas6oIR5bR ... as6oIR5bRE
Rascal
-
welsh
Re: Place board Training
Further to that, look at about 7:05 on in this video for some discussion of the use of place boards in teaching quartering.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXfpfh39kKI
I am not really a fan of this approach, but the guy in the video has made up national champions in the US so he's not to be quickly discounted.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXfpfh39kKI
I am not really a fan of this approach, but the guy in the video has made up national champions in the US so he's not to be quickly discounted.
Re: Place board Training
Very interesting and very different to the UK style of hunting with spaniels. His comments about hunting close made me chuckle, bigger spaces and a lower density of game means the dogs certainly get about compared to mine in the UK. I'm not sure about the running around buckets, the dogs seemed to be just running rather than hunting.welsh wrote:Further to that, look at about 7:05 on in this video for some discussion of the use of place boards in teaching quartering.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oXfpfh39kKI
I am not really a fan of this approach, but the guy in the video has made up national champions in the US so he's not to be quickly discounted.
I've also noticed on a number of these place board videos that the e-collar is also still in use. Belt and braces or is the e-collar still part of the training program?