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Gives you more for less.
INGREDIENTS: Cereals, meat and meat by-products, vegetable by-products, oils, fats and minerals
Protein: 20%
Fat: 8% Crude Fibre: 1.3% Crude Ash: 8.3% Calcium: 2% Moisture: 10% Vitamin A: 5 500 IE.kg Vitamin D3: 725 IE/kg Vitamin E: 40 mg/kg CU (Cupric Sulfate): 12mg/kg
This product is free from chemical contaminants as per European Law.
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| Contact: Yomi 07052458147, 08077281797, 08092484610. We will deliver to your door step. |
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| Working dogs such as security and drug sniffer dogs require high energy levels to stay alert for long hours. JO-JO Crunchy Energy is specially formulated to fuel their bodies and boost their intelligence. INGREDIENTS: Cereals, meat and meat by-products, vegetable by-products, oils, fats and minerals Protein: 26% Fat: 16% Crude Fibre: 2.4% Crude Ash: 6.6% Calcium: 1.3 Moisture: 10% Vitamin A: 11 250 IE.kg Vitamin D3: 1 450 IE/kg Vitamin E: 75 mg/kg CU (Cupric Sulfate): 9.9 mg/kg This product is free from chemical contaminants as per European Law. Contact: Yomi 07052458147, 08077281797, 08092484610. We will deliver to your door step. |
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Protects your dog's health and helps strengthen his immune system.
Recommended for young dogs, dogs suffering from malnutrition, pregnant bitches, lactating bitches and dogs recovering from illness/injuries.
INGREDIENTS: Cereals, meat and meat by-products, vegetable by-products, oils, fats and minerals
Protein: 23%
Fat: 12% Crude Fibre: 2.5% Crude Ash: 6.4% Calcium: 1.3 Moisture: 10% Vitamin A: 11 250 IE.kg Vitamin D3: 1 450 IE/kg Vitamin E: 75 mg/kg CU (Cupric Sulfate): 9.9 mg/kg
This product is free from chemical contaminants as per European Law.
To place an order kndly call Yomi on 08077281797, 07038489797, 08092484610. We can deliver to your door step. |
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| 2015 FUNNAB Dog Show Pannel of Judges. L-R: Mr. 'Yomi Shonde (President ADOBLO), MD/CEO Omoh Boerboels, Dr. Aderemi Adeosun, Dr. Adeleye and Dr. Terry. |
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| Another shot of the judges' on the high table. |
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| One of the lovely pups on display, Asa Woju...lol..and her handler. Asa Woju is about 11weeks old. |
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| This caucasian was disqualified because the handler lost control of the dog while trying to display him before the judges. Apparently the owner protested and didnt even know the rules of a Standard Dog Show. |
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| This is "Beast" and Dipo Dixon of Papaz Kennels. Beast was the 1st Runner up in the Overall Best Dog on display! |
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| This is Anton and his handler MD/CEO Slimbone Kennels, Mr. LAnre Sunmonu. Anton won several awards including the "Top Dog" of the Event. This lovely boy took away almost all the prizes in the show...lol see more pics after the cut... |
If your dog is sensitive to your touch at this stage, take the time to teach him that it is ok for you to touch him while he is in position. To do this, start very slowly with your hands around his face (not actually touching him) and then move forward slowly over time and do many repetitions rewarding the dog for maintaining attention and not shying away. This is important to teach because you will face a problem later with the retrieve if the dog is sensitive to touch in the front position.
You can also teach these exercises by luring. The problem with luring, is that you have to eventually fade the hand movement, and since dogs are more in tune to movement than sound, this can take a while. To teach the sit, a piece of food held over the head lifts the nose up, and the rear naturally drops down - say the command, as the dog takes up the position. To teach the down, close your hand around the food and drop your hand to the floor, to encourage the dog to take up the down position. Open your hand and feed the dog once in the correct position.
The stand can be taught by holding the food at nose level in front of the dog. If you hold the food with your palm facing upwards, begin with your hand close to the dog's nose and move your hand away from the dog, he will take a step forward and stand in order to get the food.
First things first. The most important concept for your dog to master is good focus and attention on you, the handler. If your dog is small or a puppy, you may want to start sitting in a chair or on the ground. I use the dogs meals to teach this exercise. If the dog is hungry, this first exercise will be easier for you to teach. Place the food out of reach usually the dog will attempt to get at it, but eventually will give up because it cannot get the food. At some point in this process, the dog will look to you (for help, guidance, or out of frustration - it doesn't matter). As soon as the dog takes a step or looks towards you, press the clicker and immediately give the reward. At this point, they don't necessarily need to be staring into your eyes as long as they are acknowledging you are there. Gradually start to click only when they look at your face. Then vary the length of the look that gets the reward. The length of time needs to be variable, relatively short to begin with (1-3 seconds), then working out to a whole minute occasionally.
It is important to remember that dogs are very specific in their understanding of situations, a command for sit in your living room with a biscuit in your hand is different to a command to sit at a busy pet store. This is why we need to take the dog to lots of different places, so that he can learn to generalize his reaction to a command. Also remember to do focus work with the dog beside you as well as in front. This will help with beginning the heel position. Once you are getting consistent eye-contact, you might want to add a command like "look" or "watch me".
The purpose of this article is to gain an understanding of how a training director sees the dogs' attributes and his philosophy for training protection. He is looking at a dog that is ready to start formal training with blinds, escapes and call outs. This article expects that the dog already knows to bite, guard and out. This article should help to explain what he expects from the handlers and why he trains each part of the protection routine in a certain way. 
as backwards from the threat. Both actions can be defense; we just prefer one to the other. The adversary running away satisfies this drive. Social drive - the desire to stay with and obey orders from members of the pack.