kelpie dog playing

navigate by keyword : activities activity animal backyard balanced bark barking constant conversely develop dog dogs environment excessive excitable family fashion habits handling highly home kelpie lesson mouth neighbours normal obedient opportunity over owners playing reacting routines satisfactorily social stimulated stimulation strung suburban training

Kelpie dog playing in backyard with tennis ball Royalty Free Stock Photo
Brown Australian Kelpie dog playing in the water and looking straight forward. Swimming dog getting wet Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kelpie dog playing with old boot Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kelpie Dog Playing Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dog Kelpie plays Royalty Free Stock Photo
Australian Kelpie breed dog playing in the grass and swimming in the river Royalty Free Stock Photo
Australian Kelpie breed dog playing in the grass and swimming in the river Royalty Free Stock Photo
Kelpie Dog Playing
Dog Kelpie plays Royalty Free Stock Photo
Australian Kelpie breed dog playing in the grass and swimming in the river Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young black kelpie x labrador breed dog playing with toy rope in backyard Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young black kelpie x labrador breed dog playing with toy rope in backyard Royalty Free Stock Photo
Australian Kelpie breed dog playing in the grass and swimming in the river Royalty Free Stock Photo
Australian Kelpie breed dog playing in the grass and swimming in the river Royalty Free Stock Photo
A photo of an Austrailan Kelpie dog panting from playing hard in the wet grass. Royalty Free Stock Photo
A Kelpie needs a balanced environment in which to develop satisfactorily. By this we mean that he needs stimulation by training and handling and some peace and quiet in which to reflect on his lesson. In other words, the Kelpie which is over-stimulated by constant excitable activity children playing etc. will develop into a highly-strung excitable animal, unlikely to be reliably obedient. Conversely, the Kelpie who rarely sees his owners during the day such as the ‘working’ family who are only at home in the evenings will be likely to develop bad social habits such as excessive barking through boredom, working the fences by running up and down, and so on. These dogs are over-reacting to normal suburban activities which a dog in a properly balanced environment would cope with in a normal fashion. For example, where a dog has an owner with him during the day, there is an opportunity for the owner to correct the dog when he begins to bark at the normal routines of the neighbours such as passers by, backyard activities


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