Sarah Hedderly - DingBatt Dog Training

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Sarah Hedderly - DingBatt Dog Training Sarah specialises in working with owners of Border Collies, Collie Crosses and herding breeds.
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Starting on Monday 24th June...Does your Border Collie....🐶 React to other dogs?🐶 Chase Cars, cyclists, joggers?🐶 Get th...
21/06/2024

Starting on Monday 24th June...

Does your Border Collie....
🐶 React to other dogs?
🐶 Chase Cars, cyclists, joggers?
🐶 Get thrown out of classes?
🐶 Chase shadows?
🐶 Only come part way back so you can't catch them?
🐶 React to the TV?
Is your Border Collie difficult to live with despite them being called the smartest dog breed on the planet?
The fact is they are incredibly smart but if you don't understand them they will go self employed and can become problematic.
Border Collie's are a unique breed and need to be trained appropriately.
As a trainer who works solely with this breed I see so many mis understood Collies that I have put together this FREE 5 day online training to help you...
Understand your Border Collie
You will learn
⚫️ Characteristics of the breed - so you know what is normal (and not)
⚪️ Why Border Collies are misunderstood - so you don't make the same mistakes
⚫️ The unique attributes of the Border Collie - that are often over looked in training plans
⚪️ Body language of the Border Collie - so the correct training approach can be used
⚫️ Common training mistakes - so you can avoid them and sky rocket your training
Come and geek out on this genius breed in this online training as by understanding them better we can make their life better.
Sign up for the FREE training 👇👇👇👇
https://pages.dingbattdogtraining.co.uk/understanding-your-bc-challenge-juno-24/

Who does your Border Collie want you to be?Have you ever pondered this question?When we bring a dog into our life we usu...
18/06/2024

Who does your Border Collie want you to be?

Have you ever pondered this question?

When we bring a dog into our life we usually think about the type of dog we want and activities we want to do together. Some may have a long and specific list while others may just see a dog they are drawn to however do we ever consider what the dog may want and indeed need from us?

Each of our dogs are individuals with different needs and wants. Some may want proximity to their owners while some may prefer their own space. Some may be independent while others may need more support.

Border Collies as a breed may still vary in individual personality and have different needs from their owners. All Border Collies however, deserve to be understood so they can live their best life.

If you would like to fully understand your Border Collie and their behaviour so you can meet their needs and so you can both live your best lives together then join the free training starting on Mon 24th June to learn...

💥 What they were bred for
💥 Their unique characteristics
💥 Why they are prone to certain undesirable behaviour
💥 and how to help them lead their best life.

Just sign up on the link below 👇

https://pages.dingbattdogtraining.co.uk/understanding-your-bc-challenge-juno-24/

Border Collies are a working breed but are now also popular as pet dogs. This can be viewed as a good and bad thing. It ...
16/06/2024

Border Collies are a working breed but are now also popular as pet dogs. This can be viewed as a good and bad thing. It is good in that dogs that do not make the grade to work livestock have an alternative home. They also make great sporting dogs due to their work ethic. They can be seen achieving great things as well trained dogs as they love to learn BUT the problems arise when there is a lack of understanding in what they were originally bred to do and their needs are not met.

Most unwanted behaviour in Border Collies arises in what they were bred to do in the first place. By understanding them it is easier to train them and this is what the free training starting on June 24th is all about.

If you are not finding it as easy to train your Border Collie as you thought it would be then register below to find out what makes them tick, what drives their behaviour and how to work with them so they can achieve their potential.

https://pages.dingbattdogtraining.co.uk/understanding-your-bc-challenge-juno-24/

Ding did me proud today and came second in one of his agility classes.Last weekend we spent each class tightening up on ...
15/06/2024

Ding did me proud today and came second in one of his agility classes.
Last weekend we spent each class tightening up on our criteria in the ring, especially on the contact equipment . Today we felt together and in tune like we could do anything as a team. This is the feeling I aim for all the time but sometimes I am human and become slack…
This can happen in any aspect of our dog training and if we aren’t aware of it we can bet our dogs are. If we lack consistency so will our dogs in their response to us, be that in competition or a recall on a walk. Our dogs are learning from us all the time whether we are clear or not…
Because of that they probably understand us better than we understand them. And let’s face it Border Collies are so bright they won’t miss a trick. Consistency in our training will create clarity for the dog. When we both understand what is wanted by the other we can work as a team and that is where the joy of dog ownership lies for me.
What have you been doing with your dog this weekend and what can you learn from your time together? Were you consistent in your training and did you fully understand each other?
If you want help understanding your Border Collie then join our free training starting on 24th. I will post the link to sign up in the comments

Understand Your Border Collie FREE Training is back by popular demand.Previous participants have referred to this course...
11/06/2024

Understand Your Border Collie FREE Training is back by popular demand.

Previous participants have referred to this course as...
'Essential listening for anyone thinking of getting a Border Collie'
'Such valuable information for anyone who has a Border Collie'

Over 5 days this virtual event will help you understand your Border Collie's behaviour so you can train them with ease.

Here is the link to sign up 👇👇👇 and please share with any BC owners that want help with their BC's training.

https://pages.dingbattdogtraining.co.uk/understanding-your-bc-challenge-juno-24/

We can learn so much from our dogs, if we listen.So often we are caught up in the things we don't want them to do as wel...
10/06/2024

We can learn so much from our dogs, if we listen.

So often we are caught up in the things we don't want them to do as well as our everyday lives that sometimes we can forget to just observe and see things from their point of view.

They can teach us about our daily tasks that we do subconsciously like when they get up and go to the cupboard for their bedtime biscuit when we say a certain word before we get up of an evening to go to bed or when you pick up your keys to go for a walk they start to get excited.

They can teach us about where our focus is. Are we present and relaxed when with them and deserving of their focus or are we tense, distracted and focussed on our phones or maybe angry, irritated and not nice to be around.

This weekend Ding showed me that my training criteria is different to my criteria when competing. We weren't working as a team and he ran off most of his contacts rather than stopping. In training he consistently stops as he has been taught however in competitions I have allowed him to release himself and carry on. So this weekend we corrected any mistakes and were consistently consistent. His poor performance was totally on me but we improved through the weekend and will continue to do so.

My dogs have all taught me different things. Some have had deeper meaning than others as they have taught me patience, empathy, understanding, living in the present, finding joy in the smallest of things, appreciation and also to be observant.

What have your dogs taught you?

Remember if you are in a stressful situation be more dog, if you can't eat it or play with it then p*e on it and walk away 😉

Does the language we use about training our dogs matter? This is a conversation that we had inside of the Border Collie ...
08/06/2024

Does the language we use about training our dogs matter? This is a conversation that we had inside of the Border Collie Academy this week.

Some may say yes and some may say no but these are my thoughts.

Words have meanings and understandings. These may be subtle differences but they will likely have different feelings around them.

Words such as command and cue are often used when we ask our dog to do something but when you think about the meaning of these words they are quite different. To command a dog to do something comes with more of an expectation that the dog has to do it. The dog is being told what to do. If we instead cue our dog then we are asking the dog to do something. This doesn't mean that the dog can do everything they like doing as we can still have boundaries but we are more likely to ask ourselves why the dog can't respond rather than blame the dog for not doing as told.

Our discussion was around whether certain training techniques were distracting the dog from something else because in Look at That from the CU method of dog training we were cueing or marking the dog so they oriented back to us when they saw a trigger. The difference here is that the dog is allowed to look at the trigger but the mark is then pairing the trigger with a reward and the reward placement helps the dog orient away so they don't become fixated. If we were to see the trigger and just lead the dog away with a piece of food to not allow the dog to see the trigger then yes we would be distracting them but with LAT we are teaching the dog that the trigger means that a reward is available so to look to their handler. This pairing changes the dogs emotions about the trigger. It can also become a two way conversation where you can tell the dog there is a potential trigger while the dog is at a distance they can process the information and the dog can also tell you that he has seen a trigger too. Distracting the dog will not allow for this learning to take place.

So I think it is important that we understand the meaning behind the words that we use so that we can apply the training in a way our dog understands. Also by us having a deeper understanding of the training we can then apply it to different situations making us abetter trainer for our dog.

Can you think of other words used around dog training that have different meanings. Maybe you have changed a word you have used over the years as your knowledge and understanding has grown.

Do you consider your dog's emotions when training them or working with their behaviour?Our dogs have feelings too and it...
07/06/2024

Do you consider your dog's emotions when training them or working with their behaviour?

Our dogs have feelings too and it is from these feelings that behaviour develops so anytime we want to change their behaviour we should first look at what is driving the behaviour itself. Is the dog lacking confidence, scared, frustrated, demanding, excited, tired, happy, sad, unmotivated, bored... the list goes on.

Unless we recognise what is driving the dogs behaviour then it is harder to put a training plan in place that will successfully gain you the outcome you want due to your dog's needs not being met. Telling your scared dog who is reacting to another dog or a fast moving loud vehicle passing to stop barking and lunging likely won't work and if it does then it could be that the dog has gone into learned helplessness so they still don't feel any better. They still likely won't want to continue walking in the presence of the scary thing. They will still want to escape but also they will not be confident that you will keep them safe as you are the one putting them into this situation in the first place.

If we have a dog who is chewing the furniture or digging up the garden through boredom and we tell them to stop without giving them alternative outlets to prevent the boredom in the first place we will likely find our dog developing other undesirable behaviours as the boredom still hasn't been resolved.

A happy, healthy and satisfied dog is usually a dream to live with.

A Border Collie loves to work their brain but do you consider their emotions when training?

A dog lacking confidence may need you to work on their motivation before you start to be too precise. This may be achieved through building skills around play first. You may need to teach them skills around food rewards as well.

Is your dog comfortable in the environment you want them to work in or is it too distracting for the level of understanding that they have?

Is your dog feeling pressured in their training and so they leave showing displacement behaviours such as sniffing or running off.

Your dog is giving you clues all the time about how they feel but we have to be open to reading them.

If we don't work with our dogs emotions first then we will come unstuck at some point later on as our dogs have to want to work with us to want to learn and do things together. Our relationship should always be considered over training.

Exercises that you can use in your training that can help the dogs emotions can be things such as teaching an excited dog to Take a Breathe, a relaxation protocol around mat work, putting Go sniff on cue to help calm a dog. Play can be used to build optimism and also to promote learning. Give Me a Break game from Control Unleashed can help remove pressure from a dog giving them agency. Pattern Games also from CU can help build confidence through predictability.

So when working with your dogs always have a think about how your dog is feeling as it will give you a deeper relationship with your dog and likely more successful training outcomes too.

The picture is of Mini who is my dog who taught me the importance of acknowledging my dogs emotions.

Caption this! 😂
06/06/2024

Caption this! 😂

02/06/2024

Can you relate?

Let's talk disappointment in relation to our dogs.Now before I get slammed for that comment please read the whole post!D...
01/06/2024

Let's talk disappointment in relation to our dogs.

Now before I get slammed for that comment please read the whole post!

Disappointment can come in many forms. Today I am disappointed that I can't compete with Beau in an Agility final he had qualified for at the Bath and West Show. It would have been a lovely day out and I love stepping onto the startline with my beautiful but wild boy. I love competing my dogs as I did my horses. The bigger the show the better. So I am disappointed that we can't be there having fun together due to injury. However, my boy is more important than any competition and we will be back when he is fit and ready.

Disappointment is quoted in the Oxford dictionary as a sadness caused by non-fulfillment of ones hopes or expectations. It is a negative emotion which I don't much like. But it is an emotion that I will accept without beating myself up.

I have felt disappointment with all my dogs at some stage. Mini in that she didn't want to do the same things as I had wished for us to do together. Ding in his challenging and pushy behaviour and Sparkles being so difficult to live with.

However disappointment is an emotion that will pass just as I work with my dogs so their behaviour changes and they become more socially acceptable to live with. I am really thankful to The Dog Sports Performance Coach, Kat Farrants for helping me with the aspect of mental mastery. Accepting that we can feel all the emotions and they will pass has been so helpful to me.

As human being we can be so judgemental and we are often our worse critics. Blaming ourselves and thinking that we shouldn't feel like that, and we certainly shouldn't voice it. I think us Brits are really good at keeping a stiff upper lip and bottling everything up.

But the fact is that owning up to our feelings can be so very helpful in us then finding a way forward. I am struggling living with my youngest dog who I find oh so very challenging. So if you are struggling with your dog in any aspect of sport, behaviour or just living with them, know you are not alone.

I also think it is important to look at our dogs who also feel emotions. Our dogs may feel disappointed because they thought they were going to get to play with a tug toy but got given a boring biscuit instead. They may feel disappointment at having a walk cut short. They may feel disappointed in not being able to express their natural behaviour.

We should always consider our dogs emotions as well as our own. Beau doesn't worry that he has missed the show today but while he is recovering from injury he hasn't had the same amount of free running as previously and has taken to howling if he hears me training the others outside.

When Sparkles is testing my patience there is always a reason why. She is usually tired or frustrated that we haven't done enough and it is hard work trying to maintain this balance with her.

So I just wanted to post to say that if your dogs are pulling your strings it is ok to admit that you are struggling. But by acknowledging why this is happening we can move forward more positively.

And by acknowledging our dogs emotions we can help them lead their best life. What ever you are doing make sure you do something today that you and your dog both enjoy. Have a good weekend all.

Our dogs don't need to be hobbling around on 3 legs to be in pain. In fact many dogs keep going regardless. Border Colli...
26/05/2024

Our dogs don't need to be hobbling around on 3 legs to be in pain. In fact many dogs keep going regardless. Border Collies love to work and will often 'hide' injuries from us by keeping going.

Pain has also been linked to behaviour in many papers. There are strong links between noise sensitivity and pain and many dogs are less tolerant and potentially more grumpy when in pain. But as we all know pain can have a huge scale, from mild discomfort to absolute agony. Some people as well as dogs are more stoic while others are more sensitive. So we need to be able to read our dogs and watch for any potential signs of discomfort.

Recently I went to a course running training event with Beau. I didn't notice him have any difficulty in his work or any slips or awkward jumps but that evening he couldn't sit straight which is not like him at all. I rested him for a few days but as there was no improvement we saw the vet who also could not find a reason for his crooked sit. He was prescribed rest and anti inflammatories which helped but didn't solve the problem so we saw another vet who is going to have him in for a day for more full investigations and X rays to try to get to the bottom of the problem.

Beau has been sound throughout and it was only his sit that has changed. But now looking back there were possibly other tiny signs. In agility he hasn't been turning so tightly or decelerating as well as he used to. Now this could be down to training issues, but is it...

An old, wise horseman said to me once if you think you see something wrong then you likely did. We owe it to our dogs to keep them fit and healthy. Beau's wellbeing comes above any sport but we need to investigate so we know what he needs in terms of rehab or treatment.

While I am disappointed in missing out on his summer season competing and upset as I don't yet know the cause I am trying to use this time to work on his scent work which will help give him a low energy job to do and keep him entertained. Our dogs give us so much and so it is down to us to provide the care they need so they can live their best life, competing in sport comes second to that every time.

If ever you notice even subtle changes in your dogs posture, gait or behaviour then it is always worth getting it investigated rather than waiting until it is too late and further injury occurs.

I can't believe my little Sparkles is 1 today!!! 🎉🎁❤️Feral and sassy, intelligent but independent, bold but sensitive, s...
26/05/2024

I can't believe my little Sparkles is 1 today!!! 🎉🎁❤️
Feral and sassy, intelligent but independent, bold but sensitive, sharp but soft. Such a beautiful soul who I have high hopes for as a competition partner.
She tests my training, understanding and patience on a daily basis but together we keep learning and building our bond, together. Thank you Sparkles for being you we have fun times to look forward to.

To celebrate Sparkles birthday we are opening up the Border Collie Academy to new members until Tomorrow at 8pm. I will put the link in the comments so if you would like breed specific training help take a look

Little miss sassy pants. I never knew dogs could roll their eyes at you in typical teenage style 🙄 until I got Sparkles ...
24/05/2024

Little miss sassy pants. I never knew dogs could roll their eyes at you in typical teenage style 🙄 until I got Sparkles ✨
Do you have a Border Collie teen with an opinion on everything? 😂

It’s  The second part of DingBatt’s name is because he came from Battersea Dogs Home. I’m not sure who rescued who. He c...
20/05/2024

It’s
The second part of DingBatt’s name is because he came from Battersea Dogs Home. I’m not sure who rescued who. He came into my life and turned it upside down but the connection we have is now so strong.
❤️ this boy so much despite all the challenges we had to work through.
Let’s celebrate our rescue dogs today by sharing your pics below

We've all been there. We are on a lovely walk and all of a sudden an out of control dog off lead comes running full pelt...
12/05/2024

We've all been there. We are on a lovely walk and all of a sudden an out of control dog off lead comes running full pelt at us. It may be we can't see the owner or they may be on their phone totally oblivious to feral Fido. Or it could be a Fenton moment where the owner is chasing after their dog calling, or screaming, their name in vain. Remember Fenton?! So we shout out can they recall their dog please? Only to hear those fateful words ...

'Don't worry, He's friendly'

Now if our dog has a sound temperament, likes other dogs and the dog just wants to play this may not be a problem and the owner is likely to shrug it off and enjoy letting the dogs romp around and have a great time. However if you find this phrase triggering it is possible you have an injured dog, old or frail dog, or a reactive dog and you are about to have your calm peaceful walk interrupted.

Now I am not saying that this shouldn't happen but people only know what they know. If they have always had friendly dogs then they likely don't expect there to be an issue.

We can't change what others think and do so where we choose to put our focus is the most important part. Allowing ourselves to get triggered only ruins our day so rather than focussing on them and their dog focus on what we can control. We can't control the behaviour of others but we can control our dog and ourselves. We can control where we choose to walk and at what time of day.
We can control how much we train our dog so they are under control.
We can control our emotions and choose to either let it go or to continually tell ourselves negative stories about what could have happened.

I'm not saying that any of this is easy but being aware and working on the aspects that we can control rather than focussing on what we can't will help prevent us becoming more triggered.

11/05/2024

Yesterday I posted about recall and said I would post recall tips today. There was a varied response as to what everyone was struggling with but many said their recall was ok, until it wasn't. So I want to show you how to break your training down for success.

You see most mistakes are made when several of the training steps are lumped together. So as our dog's trainer we need to be able to help explain to our dogs what we want of them rather than taking the lead off and hoping nothing too distracting appears. In the Border Collie Academy we have a whole module dedicated to recall training and building the steps from the ground up as well as another for proofing. And it is proofing that I want to share about here.

Most struggles occur due to lack of proofing and also that dogs don't generalise very well. So if we teach our dogs something in one environment then they may not understand it in another environment until we have repeated the training in enough new places for our dog to understand.

We also need to consider the levels of difficulty of the 3 D's of distraction, duration and distance. This is often where us humans can jump ahead in the training and lump several steps together which will add to the likelihood of failure. So when taking our training on the road to make it foolproof make sure you are only increasing the level of difficulty by one D at a time.

For example if you are in a park with multiple distractions of dogs, people, vehicles or squirrels then don't also increase the distance that your dog is from you or the duration of time since your last interaction with your dog. You can also think of the distance your dog is from the distraction. A rabbit or squirrel running right across in front of your dog would be a lot harder than the same at 100m distance.

Train your dog on one D at a time so if you are working on other dogs being the distraction that your dog needs to call away from first think of the level of difficulty of the dog as a distraction. If the dog is stationary or low energy that will be easier than if it is fast running or chasing a ball. If slow moving and a lesser distraction level then you can work with your dog at a closer distance to the other dog when practicing your recalls but will likely need to be further away if the dog is more exciting for your recall to succeed.

By knowing this information as to where our dog can and can't respond to us we can then start to focus on changing those metrics and lessening the distance or increasing the level of difficulty in the environment.

If you have a recall fail then ask yourself the relevance of each of the 3 D's so you can then work to improve each one until you have a fully proofed recall.

Can you identify the metrics of the 3 D's in relation to your last failed recall? If so use this data to help you move forward.

Video is of Sparkles as a younger pup recalling away from 2 of my horses

Most Border Collie owners, and this probably includes you, want their dog to recall each and every time. They want to al...
10/05/2024

Most Border Collie owners, and this probably includes you, want their dog to recall each and every time. They want to allow their Border Collie to run freely and have a fun life but also want to keep them safe.

But why doesn't everyone have a successful recall?

The problem is that many remove the lead, first expecting the dog to come back and maybe later hoping the dog will come back. They don't know that you first have to teach the dog a recall and then need to proof it in many scenarios and different places for the dog to truly understand and finally have a reliable recall.

So how can you build a solid and trustworthy recall? You could and should use a long line as management while you train but you still need to work through the stages to build that recall when you remove the line.

You can use treats or toys as rewards, but maybe your dog won't take food while you are out or won't play in these environments.

When many try these things but don't achieve their goals they think the training can't work but it is usually down to a lack of consistency or the training not being proofed in the presence of distractions or maybe their Border Collie hasn't been considered from a breed specific view point as Border Collies love to play stay away!😂

How trustworthy or reliable is your recall? Is it a work in progress? Comment below your recall struggles and I will post some tips over the weekend

Last night we had the pleasure of welcoming Angela Watson into The Border Collie Academy to help our members understand ...
10/05/2024

Last night we had the pleasure of welcoming Angela Watson into The Border Collie Academy to help our members understand how their minds work and how to deal with self criticism.

Our dogs really can bring up all our emotions when they don’t behave how we expect them to and it is so important to look after those at both ends of the lead.

A huge thank you to Angela you are very much appreciated

Dog training may be simple but it isn't always easy. This is because there are several parts to the equation.First we ne...
06/05/2024

Dog training may be simple but it isn't always easy. This is because there are several parts to the equation.

First we need to understand what is driving our dogs behaviour because behaviour is driven by emotions. We also need to understand our breed of dog, what they were bred to do and how that shows in their traits and behaviours.

Before we start to train we also need to know what rewards we can use that our dog likes enough to reinforce new behaviours that we want to teach so they are more likely to be repeated.

Then we can train our dog with an alternative incompatible behaviour so they have clarity in what is expected of them which will lead to more confidence and a calmer dog.

The problem is if we miss out parts of the puzzle then our training may not be effective. For example if we understand the theory and what our dog likes but don't know how to train an alternative behaviour then we won't succeed.

If we know what rewards our dog likes and use them in our training without understanding what is driving the behaviour then our training may not work as we may be working with a Border Collie as if they are scared when actually they are self rewarding with inappropriate herding which they find more rewarding.

If we understand what drives the behaviour and train consistently but our training still isn't being effective then our rewards may not be as reinforcing to the dog as the unwanted behaviour. For example herding is intrinsically rewarding to the Border Collie so a boring piece of food may not be enough to change the behaviour.

Through breaking down all the steps it is easier to identify which is the missing step in the training as it isn't that certain training methods don't work but usually because of their application. And when all the steps align the training becomes simple and easy.

This is why I love breed specific training as understanding the breed is what is often the missing piece of the puzzle

Today I am celebrating Sparkles ✨ This morning she escaped out of the courtyard as pushed passed my mum when she went th...
03/05/2024

Today I am celebrating Sparkles ✨
This morning she escaped out of the courtyard as pushed passed my mum when she went through the gate to the garden ( that isn’t the but to celebrate!) She ran from the garden into the field with 2 of my horses. She has been a really chase driven pup and so I have been working hard on this.
Anyway here is the celebration. She recalled straight back away from the horses as soon as I called her and we did a little happy dance together.
I used my This Way recall cue which is a chase game with me for food. Clever pup it was nice to know the training is working in real life as well as in training scenarios.
Yes my heart sank when my mum called me to tell me where Sparkles was but this goes to show many things.
1. Management fails
2. She needs more work to not push through an open gate
3. Recall takes time but can be trained using only rewards

So I’m celebrating the win and using the rest as information of where I need to focus more.

Good girl Sparkles ✨

Just a girl and her beautiful dog waiting to enter the agility ring ❤️I love this picture for so many reasons.I didn’t r...
02/05/2024

Just a girl and her beautiful dog waiting to enter the agility ring ❤️

I love this picture for so many reasons.
I didn’t realise a friend had taken it so it was a nice surprise.
My handsome boy Beau lying patiently by my side off lead but ready to run.
I really am so very lucky to have this boy in my life. He came second in this class despite having two poles down but was 13 seconds faster than the winner.
He will never lack sp*ed but with this he tips into over arousal which isn’t making our competitive career easy to demonstrate what a great dog I believe he is.
It is frustrating for us both sometimes. But this picture shows how far he has come rather than how far we have to go.
Beau from a young pup was very sensitive to movement and some would have labelled him reactive so he has come a long way from puppyhood.
So when I received this picture it helped me focus on the positives rather than the knocked poles.
Where is your focus in your dog training at the moment?

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