Puppy Diary DVD explains how I choose my puppies, their breeders and lines and shows To's first 5 months, explaining over 30 different tricks she has learnt in 3 months with me, showing them from first steps on - and gives insights on all other things, games and exercises I find most important for growing puppies.
Basically, it shows everything I did with little To, to answer a question on what is my secret in producing a champion after a champion. And no, there is no secret master plan - it's just a lot of listening to the dog I have, adjusting, flexibility and problem solving. That's why a DVD is not called Creating a Super Puppy - but simply a Puppy Diary, a documentation of first steps of one little puppy, learning everything she needs to know to be well prepared for life of an agility dog.
The DVD plays everywhere in the world and can be shipped anywhere. Because it is 3h 20min long we had to use dual layer DVDs (DVD +R DL) which should play on all computers and DVD players except on some very old ones.
- DVD version (40 EUR/USD 50 + 6,5 euros for shipping)
Shipping is the same regardless of where we are sending and how many DVDs you’re ordering.
- OR, you can decide for the download version, save on shipping and have it on your computer in 1 to 2 hours after ordering. Download version (39,99 EUR/USD 50)
You will get a link to a downloadable copy that takes about 1-2 hours to download, but the quality is somewhat lower as on a DVD. We recommend playing it with VLC or QuickTime player.
Hi Silvia,
I’m keen to get your puppy training diary video and have fun with our collie puppy who’s now 3.5 months old. I don’t have any plan for him, will just see what he enjoys (agility, nose work or something else) then do more in the future.
Our puppy’s health is my top priority, so my question is do we have any age limit for the things he might be doing in the video, for instance is stepping on an object with his two front legs not good for his hips or joints at his current age?
Thanks in advance 🙂
Seven
It’s great for their bodies to be exposed to many different things, positions, surfaces etc. actually. BUT of course everything in moderation -- too much of anything is harmful. So too much of restricting activity is just as harmful as too much of anything else.