The NADAC website has been updated including changes to the new rulebook.
http://nadac.com/Rules_for_NADAC_trials.htm
Titles page has been updated to the end of 2007. Just type in your dog’s NADAC number: http://nadac.
Only one week until the anticipated seminar by author and nutritionist, Kymythy R. Schultze, CN, CNC. http://kymythy.com February 23 and 24th, Surrey, BC, Canada
Seating is still available. Registration can be done via fax (604 539 5261), mail, email or telephone. Mastercard and Visa accepted.
Seminar information:
Saturday: Natural Nutrition for Dogs and Cats
The food your dog/cat evolved to thrive on.
How Commercial pet food is made.
Diet & disease prevention with nutrition.
Homemade & commercial diet nutrient comparison.
Raw vs cooked food.
How to make a healthy homemade meal for your pet demonstration.
Vitamins, minerals, supplements, treats, foods to avoid
and much, much more!!
Sunday: Holistic Care for Dogs and Cats
Bodywork: includes acupressure and massage
Flower Essences: how to use remedies for emotional and physical disorders
Herbs: how to use herbs nutritionally and medicinally
Holistic Animal Care: what it is and why to use it.
Homeopathy: How to use it to help your pet with acute and chronic disorders.
Parasites: how to make your pet unattractive to parasites.
Flyers and registration information: http://busydogventures.com/seminar.html
Help Support Team Canada!!
On-going on-line fundraiser: the Agility Courses E-Book! This E-book has
over 500 courses, as well as drills and tips from team members… all for a
mere $20. Amazing value for an amazing amount of information It is a simply
unbeatable way to support the team – feel free to send the info to everyone you
know… even your great-grandma could use one! Check it out
at www.official-agility-courses.com .
Dogwise Publishing is pleased to announce the publication of their third book by Turid Rugaas. In Barking: The Sound of a Language, Turid turns her attention to one of the more fascinating (and sometimes irritating!) aspects of canine behavior. Turid explains that barking is just one of the many ways that dogs communicate with each other and with humans. When dogs bark they can be expressing several things including excitement, fear, and frustration. You can learn, through careful observation, what it is the dog is communicating. And with that knowledge – and the proper training techniques – you can minimize the negative impacts of barking (if indeed you find it negative – after all, dogs are dogs and they do bark!). Where
things get more interesting is when we inadvertently reinforce dogs for barking – what Turid calls learned barking. A dog who has learned he will be “rewarded” for barking (think being let outside after barking by the door) will continue to do so until he is taught some alternative behavior that will get him what he wants. We think anyone who wants to learn more about the subject of barking or who has dogs whose barking behavior is getting on their nerves will find this book a great resource.
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