OneMind Dogs handling techniques are based on dog’s natural behavior — which means your dog will understand them from day one.
Commitment in dog agility is more than just making sure your dog completes an obstacle—it's about ensuring they do so with focus, independence, and precision. At OneMind Dogs, commitment is a core part of the “Three Cs”: Connect, Commit, and Cue. These elements form...
This handling maneuver allows you to change your dog’s line while staying on the same handling side, enabling constant movement and fluid performance.
To break this negative cycle, emphasize consistent, positive and challenging training. The level of trust you have in your dog’s performance on an agility course directly relate to the quality of your training.
Persistent bar knocking can be a frustrating and challenging issue in dog agility. Whether your dog knocks bars regularly, or its a recent development, we have some tips for you!
Have you been searching for “dog agility training near me” and coming up empty? It’s time to try dog agility online!
Once you understand the why behind a handling technique, it will change your overall perspective on agility. You will start to see handling from the dog’s perspective and you will have a clear picture of how your body language influences your dog. Understanding this crucial aspect of agility will make you the best possible teammate for your dog!
Does your dog have trouble with tight turns in dog agility? Would you like to learn how to cue collection effectively? This blog is for you!
Have you heard of an agility handling technique called the “Reverse Spin” and always wondered exactly what it is, why it’s used and how to apply it?
Do verbal cues have a place in the OneMind Dogs method? Find out in this article where we discuss the use of verbals in dog agility.
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