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Clarissa Von Reinhardt’s Followers (1)
Clarissa Von Reinhardt
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Es würde Knochen vom Himmel regnen…: Über die Vertiefung unserer Beziehung zu Hunden
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published
2002
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22 editions
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Stress in Dogs: Learn How Dogs Show Stress and What You Can Do to Help
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published
2006
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10 editions
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Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
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published
2010
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3 editions
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Stress bei Hunden
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published
2002
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2 editions
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Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
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published
2010
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2 editions
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Natürlich vegan ein Kochbuch für Genießer
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published
2007
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Kastration & Sterilisation beim Hund
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published
2013
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Trennungsangst: Wenn der Hund nicht alleine bleiben kann
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In der Welt der Stille: Ein Ratgeber über taube Hunde
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“If you are out walking with your dog and you see anything he might take to be prey, it is important for you to stay calm and not become tense. If whenever you spot a deer or jogger, you startle or immediately pull the leash back, you will give your dog a signal that prey might be nearby.”
― Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
― Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
“Distractions include things such as other dogs or people, or even just a different location filled with different sights, sounds, and smells. Only after your dog has completely learned an exercise in a safe environment do you begin to gradually increase the level of distractions.
Don’t expect too much at once. Don’t expect the high school diploma after the first class in elementary school. You have to learn to be a good teacher—and that means that you gradually raise the level of difficulty of the tasks so that your dog makes the least number of mistakes possible and can go from one small success to the other.”
― Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
Don’t expect too much at once. Don’t expect the high school diploma after the first class in elementary school. You have to learn to be a good teacher—and that means that you gradually raise the level of difficulty of the tasks so that your dog makes the least number of mistakes possible and can go from one small success to the other.”
― Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
“If you have a dog who—at least some amount of the time—has to walk on the field leash, you should absolutely make sure that he is fitted with a harness. In general, using a harness instead of a collar is preferable, but if your dog is on a long leash, it is vital. The danger of injury that a dog is exposed to is extremely high when he reaches the end of a leash with fifteen, thirty, or more feet. The entire pressure of the jerk he receives when he hits the end of the line is distributed across the cervical spine, larynx, thyroid, and trachea. You can compare this to the impact of crashing into another car at about 35 mph. Remember: we humans put the seat belt across our chests and don’t wrap it around our necks—and for a good reason. In my opinion, wearing a harness is always more sensible than wearing a collar—in field leash training it is indispensable!”
― Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
― Chase!: Managing Your Dog's Predatory Instincts
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