Haveloc German Shepherd Dogs | Pet service

Haveloc German Shepherd Dogs

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24.01.2022 Ausdauer/UV, examen in Ortsgruppe Fresenburg!! Een super leuke dag, fanatieke fietsers dravers en een super supporter

24.01.2022 Haveloc Phantom- Margaret’s favourite.

24.01.2022 Based on a comment on another post, I want to explain something about bite sports like French or Mondio ring. The dog sees the decoy as a great big tug toy. Id...eally, the decoy is one of the dog's favorite people of all time! A full-sized body tug that moves like a rabbit! (Or a slug, under certain circumstances, but I digress...) I do NOT want a personal protection dog. I do NOT want my dog to bite if he cannot see clear equipment to target. I do NOT want my dog to feel animosity towards the decoy. This is why I can do my own decoy work. Because it's not an aggressive thing; it's a game of tug, except instead of holding the tug I'm wearing it. Then I can take the skills he learns with me as the decoy and transfer them to new people - then Dice has more friends, not enemies. Dice's favorite people to hang out with are the ones who do biting games with him or give him snacks - other people are useless and he avoids them. I'm sure plenty of people train bite sports differently than I do, or actually want a serious dog for personal protection, military or police work, but I am not one of them. And the club I train with is similar to me - it's a game. They value sociable dogs who get along. I do ring sports for the contest; to watch my dog do what he loves more than anything; grip material with his teeth and try to win while the decoy makes that increasingly more difficult over time. But animosity and aggression? No - that's not my interest.

23.01.2022 I am a Dobermann, cataloged one of the most intelligent and most feared dogs, I have served the US Navy and I will not narrate my dark past on the German side.... They called me the devil's dog, today they ask me to behave like a Poodle, they have gone so far as to wear clothes ... I am a Malinois: Gifted among dogs, I shine in all disciplines and I am always ready to work. Today they ask me to relax on the couch all day. I am an Akita Inu: My ancestors have been selected to fight with other dogs. Today they ask me to be tolerant of my peers, and they blame me for my reactivity when one of them approaches me. I am a Beagle: When I followed my prey, I gave a voice so that the hunters could follow me. I was leading the dance. Today they put an electric collar on me to silence me, and they want me to return to the call in a snap of fingers. I am a Yorkshire Terrier: I was a rat catcher, fearsome in the English mines. Today they think that I can't use my legs and they always hold me in their arms. I am a Labrador Retriever: My vision of happiness is a dip in a pond to bring my master the duck he just shot. Today we forget that I am a sports dog, I am fat and I have to babysit the children. I am a Jack Russell Terrier: I am capable of facing a fox larger than me in its own den. Today they blame me for my damn character and want to turn me into a parlor dog. I am a Siberian husky: I got to know the great spaces of northern Russia, where I could pull sledges at impressive speed. Today I only have the walls of the garden on my horizon, and my only occupation is the holes I dig in the ground. I am a Border Collie: I am cut out to work eight hours a day, and I am an incomparable artist of herd labor. Today they blame me because in the absence of sheep, I try to control bicycles, cars, children from home, and everything that is in motion. I am... I'm a 19th century dog I am handsome, I am alert, I am obedient, I can put up with being in a purse ... but I am also an individual who needs to express his instincts, and I am not suitable for the sedentary life that you want me to carry. Spending eight hours a day alone on the patio, seeing you a little at night when you come back, and being entitled to any activity just a short walk to the bathroom will make me deeply unhappy. I'll express it by barking all day, turning your garden into a minefield, relieving myself on the inside, being unmanageable the few times I'll find myself on the outside, and sometimes spending my days on my cushion, then you'll think I'm happy to To be able to enjoy all this comfort while you go to work: in reality I will be in full depression, because it is not the preference of the human, but also that of the dog of the XXI century. If you like me, if you dream of me forever, if my beautiful blue eyes or my athlete look make you want to possess me, but you can't give me a real life of a full dog, a life that is really worth living, and if not you can offer me the job my genes claim ... then quit me. If you like my rhythm but are not ready to accept my character traits from rigorous genetic selection, and you think you can change them with your only good will ... then quit me. I'm a 19th century dog, yes. But, deep there, the one who fought, the one who hunted, the one who pulled sleds, the one who led a herd still sleeps. And sooner or later, you will wake up. For better or worse. Elsa Weiss Éducation Canine / Cynopolis Translation edited by Razas Poderosas y de Trabajo.

23.01.2022 Haveloc Storm Chaser loved by Debbie

22.01.2022 Haveloc Yoshy son - Yandi. Loved by Liz.

22.01.2022 Haveloc Pace (Comet x Nivo)

19.01.2022 Haveloc Storm Litter

18.01.2022 Haveloc Blaze achieved her IGP2 under Judge : Reg Worth

16.01.2022 Welcome home, Bravo This is moment Police Dog Bravo was reunited with his handler. Bravo was reported missing from Regents Park south of Brisbane on Friday n...ight and found just this morning. "The Queensland Police Service would like to thank the community for their assistance in getting the word out," police said in a statement. FULL STORY: https://ab.co/3eEeYYE : Queensland Police Service

15.01.2022 Exploring the shed.

15.01.2022 Haveloc D’Haviland Dash enjoying some IGP work after one year of agility training. Thanks Mike from Wild Dog Photography.

15.01.2022 Haveloc S Litter

14.01.2022 Be careful how you load your dog trailer.

12.01.2022 Someone said something to me the other day They said It must be hard to do what you do, when there are so many dog trainers out there offering dog owners fast... fixes He was referring to the fact that I don’t ever give dog owners gadgets or gimmicks to solve their problems. Instead, I want them to understand their dog’s behavior. And I want them to learn how their actions, beliefs, behavior, and emotions impact the dog they’ve brought into their home. And most importantly, I hold them accountable for their actions rather than pressuring their dog into behaving in spite of them. And truthfully, it WAS hard in the beginning. I felt like I couldn’t compete if I didn’t solve people’s problems instantly. But these days, I have a different perspective. Because I realized that giving dog owners fast fixes Is like giving someone a diet pill to solve their weight problems. Not only are there potential side effects But these pills create a lifelong dependency. I mean, if you don’t do the work and instead, latch onto the latest magic pill You’ll never learn how to cope so you don’t raid the fridge whenever you feel stressed. You’ll never learn to make healthy choices, and you’ll never learn the self control needed to follow through. And you’ll never get to experience that sense of accomplishment when you work hard towards something, and you smash your goal. Quick fixes in dog training are analogous to those magic pills They keep you focused on the goal, rather than the journey. And they rob you of crucial lessons that quite frankly, are applicable across all areas of your life. As your trainer I refuse to rob you of those lessons, and those experiences. I have more respect for YOU than that And I have more respect for your dog too. So if you want a magic pill for your dog’s behavior If you want me to solve your problems instantly If you don’t want to do the work Find another trainer. Because good relationships take work. But the skills you learn along the way Will serve you in every area of your life For the rest of your life.

12.01.2022 RIP Haveloc Kash 12/12/17 - 14/09/20 Deeply loved by the Garth’s.

11.01.2022 Hyka x Fynn litter.

11.01.2022 Schutzshep Ghost AZ

10.01.2022 An often neglected aspect of dog care are their nails. For those of you who remember our foster apple, her nails were the perfect example. Luckily apple had ver...y short quicks and we were able to shorten them to a proper length in just one session with the dremel. Not every dog is that lucky and it can often take weeks and sometimes months to get their quicks to recede once left to grow. Please take a moment to look through the following pictures for some helpful information on how overgrown can affect your dogs health. If you have any questions on proper nail maintenance we would love to answer them! See more

10.01.2022 Great news. Police Dog Bravo has been located. The Queensland Police Service (QPS) would like to thank the community for their assistance in getting the word ou...t. At 9.40am, this morning, PD Bravo was taken to Logan Central Station by a member of the public. He is currently being taken to a veterinary clinic as a precaution. https://mypolice.page.link/iyEB

10.01.2022 Hyka x Fynn babies. Picked up from Margaret on Sunday, arrived home, placed them in their new home, they were out and playing immediately. Nothing bothers this bunch. They get on with the fun things.

08.01.2022 @africanparksnetwork Pax and his five fellow canine recruits form part of Garamba’s highly effect @invictusk9 team who assist our rangers in enhancing the park’...s overall law enforcement strategy. Chosen for their excellent detection and tracking ability, these canines joined Garamba’s ranger team in early 2019 to assist with locating wildlife contraband and criminal offenders within the park’s landscape. In 2016 we implemented a new law enforcement strategy in @garamba_national_park, with support from the Government and key funders. Thanks to the efforts of our rangers over the last four years, elephant poaching has dropped by 90% in the park, and key wildlife populations, including giraffe, have either stabilised or are increasing. Garamba’s canines only boost our team’s ability to better protect the park and its inhabitants against not just illegal wildlife trade but all illegal activity that disrupts and affect human and animal life alike - and we are incredibly proud of the progress they have made. . This project was made possible through the generous support from the @europeancommission and @explorersagainstextinction. Photo: @invictusk9 #africanparks #garamba #canineprotectors #conservation See more

08.01.2022 T Litter Dash x Haakon

07.01.2022 Haveloc Storm Breaka, Haveloc Storm Skye, Haveloc Storm Kyng

06.01.2022 Comet IGP3 thanks to Mike of Wild Dog Photography

06.01.2022 The Elegance of IPO/IGP 2019 WUSV World Championship, Italy

06.01.2022 Haveloc Storm Chaser and Haveloc Storm Kyng with their new owners in Townsville.

06.01.2022 Haveloc Panzer (Comet x Nivo) living the life.

06.01.2022 Haveloc Oschi AZ

05.01.2022 Haveloc Nixi came to visit. Her family missed her.

04.01.2022 Tracking this morning at 5.30am in order to avoid the ants.

03.01.2022 Use your Manners! The Sniff test - Stop doing that! The sniff test - a badly engrained habit that society has been taught, without a clear understanding of ...what they're actually doing. When you reach out towards a dog, you are using body pressure AT them, giving them no time to assess whether you are safe & whether they require further investigation to pick up your information. You are forcing an interaction of a relationship that hasn't had time to develop. To some dogs, this is quite rude & the reason a lot of dogs snap at or bite people. This can cause alot of behavioral issues because of layered stress due to forced interactions. If they are on lead, they have no where to go if they are sensitive to spacial pressure, so can end up shutting down, shying away or snapping at your hand so you back off. This is an example of how a dog is now using pressure to turn off pressure & make you back off so they aren't so stressed. People think by offering your hand it can give the dog time to sniff to know you're friendly... they can sniff without being forced to sniff your hand.Their noses are far more superior than ours & they don't need close contact forced upon them to smell you. Some dogs might not want to know you. You have no relationship with them and that's perfectly fine. They aren't your dog so you don't need to touch them or steal pats for your own satisfaction. If you are meeting a dog, what should you do? Ask the owner if you can interact with their dog. Not all people want strangers touching their dogs. Especially strangers who you are unlikely to see again. Stand up straight & relaxed, with your hands at your side. Ignore the dog & talk to the owner. Don't stare at the dog & don't try to force an interaction by going in for a pat. If the dog wants to know you, it will come up to you & sniff around. Usually they will move away & then come back for a second sniffathon. Some dogs will bunt your hands & wag their tails, which are good signs that you're likely an accepted new friend. Give them a few slow pats down their back (NOT THEIR HEAD) & then stop. Is the dog happy? Has it accepted your interaction? This will determine whether you can give it more pats. This is a more stress free option for dogs & a reason why in consultations we can develop a good level of trust, especially with fearful dogs & aggressive dogs, without a bunch of negative side effects from forced interactions.

03.01.2022 I have grown up with dogs and pets of all types and my Kasha (sable Shepard) was the most amazing creature inside and out I have ever had. She can never be re...placed but the closest thing I can do is get another Shepard from her bloodline. Thankyou again Glynis for your superior breeding skills and clear adoration of German Shepard’s. I look forward to meeting our new family member. See more

01.01.2022 Haveloc Wako AZ AD IPO3 waiting to track at IPO Nationals

01.01.2022 Help stop the spread of Heartworm Disease in the Livingstone community! There has been an alarming number of positive Heartworm cases within Livingstone Shire... over the past few months. Heartworm is a parasitic round worm that infects dogs and is transmitted when an infected mosquito feeds on a dog. The Heartworm larvae enter the dogs blood stream where they begin to mature and make their way through the blood stream into the dog’s heart, lungs and associated blood vessels. With numbers increasing so quickly in our community, we are helping to spread the word about how you can protect your fur babies from this potentially fatal parasite. Below are the signs and symptoms to look out for: Coughing Becoming lethargic Loss of appetite Having difficulties breathing Tire rapidly after only moderate exercise Please be aware that infected dogs may not show any of these signs until there has been significant damage done to their internal organs. To find out if your pet is infected, you can request a very simple blood test that takes 10 minutes of your time. Please contact your local vet to make an appointment or to check that your pet is up to date with their Heartworm prevention.

01.01.2022 Haveloc Levi (Blaze x Brando)

01.01.2022 Haveloc Phantom (Comet x Nivo)