Operations watching national originated the difficult those opposition africa social the character of the police dog handler. It is easy for them to work and live together. During training at Dog Training, a K9 officer better understand his or her dog, and the police dog flawlessly perform its duties. During work and practice, the handler be able to improve his or her dog's performance, rather than ruin it by doing something incorrectly. For a K9 Police officer, we solve any behavior problems that the dog might be displaying, and teach the handler how to correct these problems during work. During the K9 police test, we be teaching how to properly pass it through all the different disciplines. K9 Police Dog Training We have real-world practice with both military and police K9's. Our trainers underwent their education Europe, Finland, Germany, Russia, and have the opportunity to train specialized dogs for different purposes. July 8 by Much of the first two years of a gundog's life is spent learning and practicing the skills that he need the shooting field. For most types of gundogs, a good deal of this practice is to do with retrieving. And of course we cannot practice and train these skills using actual birds or animals. gundogs learn to retrieve by using a retrieving ‘dummy'. And these can come a bewildering array of shapes, sizes, materials, and colours. The traditional gundog trainer's retrieving dummy is a 1lb sawdust ‘log' wrapped plastic and covered with canvas a kind of aquamarine eyelet at one end with a toggle attached makes for easier throwing. You can still buy these today, they are enduringly popular. I have heard quite a few people say that they find canvas dummies do not float indefinitely but I have never yet, years, had one sink on me. I am not sure where that rumour comes from! recently a few gundog trainers have taken to using the moulded rubber or plastic dummies that are very popular with retriever trainers the USA. I particularly like these dummies because they are very light and easy to throw. I can carry five or six at a time, and hurl them much farther than the canvas ones without getting ‘tennis elbow'. I especially like that these dummies come ‘white' and that you can keep them fairly ‘white' indefinitely with the occasional wash. A major part of getting a dog retrieving with enthusiasm, speed and style, is the building up of his confidence. This means making sure that the dog experiences heaps of success. Especially the early days. A white or pale coloured dummy is very easy to against a background of earth, rock or vegetation. This is ideal for marking practice, and first blind retrieves, where you 't want the dog to have to hunt, but simply to get the dummy as quickly and easily as possible. As your dog moves onto more advanced blind retrieves, you need to make things more ‘testing' for him. Using orange dummy which is harder for the dog to yet easy for you to spot, enable you to make retrieves more difficult for him, without your equipment. Nowadays you can also buy canvas dummies different shapes. There is a dummy shaped like a rugby ball, and another shaped like a disc. Some roll and bounce when they land, leaving a scent trail for the dog to follow. Each has their own virtues As you draw nearer to the moment when you introduce your dog to real game, you want to make your dummies a little more like the ‘real thing'. You can wrap a rabbit skin around a canvas dummy and secure it with elastic bands, and do the same with pheasant wings. This just makes a bit of a ‘half-way' house between a plain dummy, and cold game. I recommend you buy a standard 1lb canvas dummies that your dog gets used to carrying some ‘weight' his mouth. And several white rubber dummies for marking practice and early blinds. Some of the cheaper plastic ones are very poor quality, Later you need some dummies for practicing blind retrieving. Preferably a darkish neutral