The backside as an independent directional cue, no matter where you're standing.
Backside cues have evolved. This course shows the direction-based approach: the backside is an independent directional cue. Your dog knows where to go, no matter where you're standing.
It learns to tell left and right backside clearly apart. On top of that comes the jumping technique it takes: the backside wrap and the backside S-Line are movements that need to be performed gently on the joints.
Later it's about commitment, temptation situations, and calling the cues reliably at a distance and in alternation.
9 lessons from build-up to testing in short exercises. The backside wrap is built direction-based, the backside S-Line handler-based.
This includes the jumping technique needed for it: jumping the wrap cleanly and finding the right take-off point. Building the backside S-Line is also shown.
If direction-based cues feel like too much and you'd rather work with one cue for the backside wrap and another for the threadle.
I have been doing agility for 23 years and have won 13 medals at the World Agility Open and the European Open. Agility Campus has been around for 10 years. In my courses your dog learns to understand what it is doing. Repetition alone is not enough for me.
More about me →You start right away and train for twelve months at your own pace.
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