Kira my new Aussie Puppy - 7 weeks Video Clips. Duration : 1.83 Mins.
This is Kira. I got her August 4th at 7 and a half weeks. I love Australian Shepherds so much! She is a real sweet heart and catches on things fast. She loves to play fight (Biting) and tug. She's a blue Merle Aussie. Breed from a blue Merle and a red Merle. When two Merles breed, their offspring have a risk of being blind or deaf, and since Kira has lots of white we were worried she'd have a problem. But she turned out just fine and she's perfect! A lovable. smart and beautiful pup! She will grow up to be a pretty dog~ I will train her well and compete in fly-ball and maybe agility. Tell me what you think of her! More videos soon!
Hummingbirds, Dogs and a Chipmunk Video Clips. Duration : 3.28 Mins.
While trying to get some good shots of the hummingbirds at one of my feeders, the dogs discovered a chipmunk hiding underneath the propane tank. They really, REALLY wanted to chase the little creature, but since it was on the other side of the fence, all they could do was watch and wait. But at least the Hummers were getting fed! :-)
Getting a new kitten in your home is a amazing thing but it can be a small bit difficult if you already have a pet dog in your house. Are you aware of how to introduce new kitten to your dog? While bringing the kitten to your home, it would be a good initiative to keep it in a cut off place away from the dog. Shut away your dog and bring the kitten inside to get used to the surroundings and take in the smell of the dog. Then, do the same thing to the dog so that it becomes used to the smells of the kitten. Repeat this process many times before bringing the two pets face to face with each other.
It would be good to create a controlled environment when the kitten is introduced to the dog. This can be done by development a fence in the middle of the two when they see each other for the first time. This will allow the dog to smell the kitten and get used to it without the danger of the dog getting too rough to the kitten.
Australian Shepherd Dog Breeders
Take adequate time with these stages so that the new kitten becomes a part of your house in front of your dog's eyes so that they can meet each other without any protection net. You should slowly start leaving them in the same room so that you can get assured that it would be safe to do so.
How to Introduce a New Kitten to Your Dog - hidden Secret!
Australian Shepherd (Breeders' Best) Best
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Australian Shepherd (Breeders' Best) Overview
Let top breeder and trainer Caterina O’Sullivan shepherd you through your selection and purchase of an Aussie. This new book is designed for all lovers of the amazing Australian Shepherd, one of the most versatile, beautiful and affectionate pure-bred dogs in the world. Whether you are already an owner of a new Aussie or simply an admirer contemplating the acquisition of a puppy, this Breeders’ Best pet guide offers the best possible start for you. Colorful and up-to-date, this book addresses all of the questions that new owners most frequently ask about living with and owning an Aussie. This responsible and reliable handbook contains precisely what you need to know, guiding you along the way as you find a reliable, qualified breeder, select a sound and healthy puppy and acclimate your new puppy to his new home. An ideal way to start with your new Aussie, Breeders’ Best Australian Shepherd offers tried-and-true advice about house-training, obedience training and problem solving, as well as exercise, feeding, grooming and veterinary concerns.
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 28, 2012 07:47:40
As your kitten is small in age and size, it will be good to keep an eye on it every time, especially when it's with your dog. The two animals will take some time to accept each other thoroughly and even after that, it would be good to keep them monitored.
Every dog is separate and some will never accept a cat or a kitten in its household. But you have to keep patience and make sure that the kitten is never exposed to any danger.
How to Introduce a New Kitten to Your Dog - hidden Secret!Large German Shepherds - Large German Shepherd breeder in PA Tube. Duration : 6.13 Mins.
Large German Shepherds from large German Shepherd breeder in Pennsylvania - large German Shepherds (known as large German Shepards or large German Shepard Dogs), can also be considered old fashioned German Shepherds or old style German Shepherds. Video showcasing our dogs and previous puppies.Pioneer German Shepherds breeds sweet-tempered plush and long coat (long haired) German Shepherd Dogs that are oversized with a laidback temperament. Please note that our dogs are NOT Shiloh Shepherds but are distantly related, with larger size and less angulation than most GSD. Nor are they King Shepherds, however they are above average in size (some say king sized) with a large-boned structure. However, all are AKC German Shepherd Dogs. Puppies are whelped indoors and raised underfoot in our home with lots of love, occasionally available to select companion homes. For more information about our dogs, see our website at www.pioneergermanshepherds.com
The oldest dog on report was an Australian Cattle Dog named Bluey.
Bluey lived to be practically 30 years old. That frame is in human years.
Dogs mature more rapidly than humans.
According to dog age experts, a one-year-old dog is authentically about age 15
in human equivalent years. The mean life expectancy of The Australian Cattle Dog is about 12-15 years.
Australian Shepherd Dog Breeders
Bluey was exceptional in that he outlived all the online life expectancy calculations. It may have been his diet or his genetics. The life expectancy of dogs growth dramatically because of good diets, good health care, and good living conditions.
Bluey - Oldest Australian Cattle Dog on record
Bluey was put to sleep on November 14, 1939 at the age of 29 years, 5 months.
The valid Akc breed name for Bluey is "Australian Cattle Dog". Sometimes these
dogs are called "heelers" because they were advanced in Australia for controlling
cattle. The dogs were trained to herd cattle by nipping and biting at their heels.
Ancestors:
Bluey's ancestors are Collies, Dalmatians, and the native Australian Dingo.
Bluey was heavier and more muscular than his ancestor the Border Collie.
The Acd have been working on Australian ranches since early in this century.
Bred to withstand extreme temperatures and the resourcefulness to forage to
feed itself like a wild dog made the Acd a very independent pet.
Physical Characteristics: The coat is smooth with a duplicate coat that it is unyielding to the
elements. The breed sheds enduringly and requires regular brushing.
Bluey and his breed are:
Sturdy and compact herding dogs
Well-developed muscles
Powerful, strong and agile
Size & Height:
The breed is medium in size
Weighs nearby 32-35 pounds
Height of 17-20 inches.
Personality:
Bluey and his breed are very good with the house children. This breed has a natural
protective instinct. They are very loyal dogs and are easy to train. These dogs need
to attend dog obedience classes. As a ensue of their dog obedience classes, they
will be authentically obedient companions.
The Acd tends to show some aggressive tendencies toward noisy and strange
children that tend to tease the animal. These dogs will nip at the heels of people
and children because of their possible "heeler" traits. They may be suspicious
of individuals as well as other dogs.
This breed needs regular exercise. A daily walk will keep the dog satisfied. This breed is
very easy to train. The dog wants to stay busy so engage the dog in stimulating
activities like "fetch" or the frisbee.
Give the Australian Cattle Dog a toy and he will play with the toy until the toy is totally destroyed. They will run and fetch sticks, balls and even cans. The breed is fun and playful and make excellent companions for children.
Physical Accommodations:
Requires a large open yard.
Barks at any turn in environment
Needs attention.
When an Australian Cattle Dog is bored they tend to come to be destructive.
The dog will destroy any object left in his area. The Acd is a very
active dog and wants to run and jump in open areas.
Health Problems:
Genetic health problems may contain the following:
Deafness
Progressive retinal atrophy (causes blindness)
Hip dysplasia,
Temperament abnormalities.
Deficit of attentiveness disorders
Few Acd owners complain of loneliness or lack of companionship with this breed.
The Acd wants love and attentiveness and will give these back ten fold. Bluey is no
longer with us but the Acd breed , Australian Cattle Dog is one of the most beloved dogs in the United States and in the Uk.
Bluey - Oldest Australian Cattle Dog on recordMaggie with Puppies Video Clips. Duration : 2.08 Mins.
This is my foster dog Maggie playing with my two 8-week-old Australian Shepherd puppies (they're also fosters). The pups carry the Lethal White gene (from breeding merle-to-merle) and the male is totally deaf, the female probably partially so. The music is You've Got a Friend in Me by Randy Newman.
CH. Thornapple Dirty Mind Winning the Breed in Indianapolis Tube. Duration : 0.12 Mins.
This is Group Winning, Multiple Group Placing CH. Thornapple Dirty Mind "Brock" with his handler Maria Neff winning Best of Breed over a big entry at the Central Indiana Kennel Club. Go, Brock!
Keywords: australian shepherd, aussie, brock, thornapple dirty mind, dog show, indianapolis, central indiana kennel club, best of breed, winning, maria neff, dogs
Chief bringing in the sheep Tube. Duration : 1.67 Mins.
www.workingsheepdogshow.com This is Eric's dog Chief bringing the sheep into the round yard for a Beginners Training Session.
Tags: Working dog, working dogs, training working dog, working dog class, working dog breeds, Australian cattle dog, Australian cattle dogs, dog training video, choosing a dog, dog breed, dog training, training dogs, training dog owners, border collie, border collies, kelpie, kelpies, german shepherd, german shepherds, border collie dogs, herding dogs, herding dog, herding, sheep herding, herding behavior
42" Brand New Large Folding Dog Cat Crate Cage Kennel Best
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42" Brand New Large Folding Dog Cat Crate Cage Kennel Feature
Folds up suitcase style for easy transport or storing.
Color: Durable Black Electro-Coat Finish.
Safe & Secure Slide Bolt Latch to keep your best friend safe.
Easy to Clean ABS Plastic Pan.
Assembles easily in seconds (No Tools Required).
42" Brand New Large Folding Dog Cat Crate Cage Kennel Overview
42" Dog Cage with "FREE" Divider"Allows the length of the living area to be adjusted as your puppy grows."Product Line - Home Training & Travel Crate/CageModel # - 42" Dog Cage CrateFor - Large DogsSizing Rule of Thumb: Choose a crate that is at least 4" inches taller than the top of your dogs head and 4" inches longer than your dog from nose to tail.42" Cage - Breed Size Chart: Australian Shephard Bearded Collie Belgian MalanoisBelgian Sheepdog Belgian Tervuran Border CollieBoxer Chesapeake Bay Retriever Chow ChowDalmation Golden Retriever Gordon SetterIbizan Hound Irish Setter Irish Water SpanielLabrador Retriever Standard Poodle Vizsla*Remember: Choose the Size crate that matches your breed or closest breed at full growth.*Important : * Choosing the right product for you dog should involve a number of considerations. * Depending on the gender and the possibility of mixed ancestry, and variations within a breed your dog may need a home that is larger or smaller than listed.* This chart is provided to help you choose the proper size home for your adult dog. * Due to space limitations, not all breeds could be listed. Select breed most similar in size to yours.Product Specifications: Model: 42" TitanSize: 42 L x 28 W x 31 H"Mesh: 1 1/2 x 5 1/2"
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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Jan 19, 2012 05:19:00
Dog owners, who identify the early signs and symptoms of illness or pain in their dogs, will not only relieve their loved one's suffering but may also be able to save themselves an expensive trip to the veterinarian. Not only is it important to identify these signs early to relieve pain and suffering, but it is much more effective to treat an illness when it is detected early.
The dog owner should keep an literal, and detailed account of their dog's symptoms to help the veterinarian correctly diagnose and effectively treat the dog's illness or condition. Most canine illnesses are detected through a mixture of discrete signs and symptoms:
Australian Shepherd Dog Breeders
Temperature, Respiratory Rate and Heart Rate
Symptoms of Pain and Illness in Dogs
A newborn puppy will have a temperature of 94-97º F. Which will finally reach the general adult body temperature of 101.5º F. At the age of 4 weeks old. Take care when trying to take your dog or puppies temperature as the thermometer can absolutely be broken off in the canine's rectum. Also any form of excitement can cause the temperature to rise by 2-3º when the dog is absolutely in general health. If your dog's temperature reaches 105º or above Or 96º or below please take him/her to the urgency vet immediately!
An adult dog will have a respiratory rate of 15-20 breaths per limited (depending on such variables as size and weight) and a heart rate of 80-120 beats per minute. You can feel for your dog's heartbeat by placing your hand on his/her lower ribcage just behind the elbow. Don't be alarmed if the heartbeat seems irregular compared to a human's heartbeat, it is irregular in many dogs. Have your vet check it out and get used to how it feels when it is normal.
Behavior Changes
Any behavior changes that are not linked with a convert in the household atmosphere, such as jealousy over a new pet or child may be an indication of an illness. Signs of behavioral changes may be:
o Depression
o Anxiety
o Fatigue
o Sleepiness
o Trembling
o Falling/Stumbling
If your dog shows any of these signs, he/she needs to be kept under close watch for a few hours, or even a few days, until certain signs make or he/she has returned to normal. Do not try to exercise the dog or put him/her in any situation that may cause stress. Most veterinarians will want for you to keep track of when the symptoms first appeared, either they are getting great or worse, and also either the symptoms are intermittent, continuous, or addition in frequency.
Pain
Dogs that are in pain will likely indicate that they are suffering by giving you clues as to where the area of hurt is. For instance, a dog that has abdominal pain will continually notice toward their belly, bite or lick the area, and will not want to leave his/her bed. The dog may stand hunched over, or take the 'prayer position' which is when a dog gets down on it's forelegs with the hind legs still standing, because of the pain in her abdomen area.
Dogs can not tell you that they are hurting or cry real tears but a dog may voice their pain in a dissimilar way. A dog that is hurt suddenly (such as being stepped on) will cry out or wimper in pain. This also happens when an external injury or internal injury (such as an organ) is touched. Whining or vocalization that is unprovoked may be caused from an internal injury as well. Some breeds of dogs (such as the American Pit Bull Terrier) have a higher pain threshold and need to be watched more intimately for signs of pain. Breeds with a high pain tolerance are more likely to experience the pain without vocalization.
Another clue to pain is a convert in temperament. A dog that is in pain may show signs of aggression. Please take note of this before concluding that a dog has come to be vicious and let your veterinarian know so that the literal, treatment can be administered. Also females in general (even humans!) have days when they are just in a bad mood for no certain reason. Take note of days of times that these mood swings occur as well as any events that might have triggered them.
Other signs that your dog may be sick:
o Ears: discharge, debris, odor, scratching, crusted tips, twitching or shaking.
o Eyes: redness, swelling or discharge.
o Nose: runny, thickened or colored discharge, crusty.
o Coughing, sneezing, vomiting or gagging.
o Shortness of breath, irregular breathing or prolonged/heavy panting
o Evidence of parasites in the dog's stool, strange color, blood in the stool, or lack of a bowel movement (constipation).
o Loss of appetite or not drinking as much water as regularly would.
o Weight Loss.
o Strange color of urine, small number of urine, straining, dribbling, or not going as oftentimes as normal.
o Bad odor coming from mouth, ears, or skin.
o Hair loss, wounds, tumors, dander or convert of the skin's color.
o Biting of the skin, parasites, scratching or licking the skin frequently.
The preceding report was meant to help educate you to the signs and symptoms of probable pain or sickness in your dog. If any of these symptoms occur over a prolonged duration of time, please seek the help of a veterinarian. I hope that this report will help stress the significance of holding watch over your dog's health patterns and the significance of holding an accurate, detailed health report for your veterinarian's convenience.
Symptoms of Pain and Illness in DogsThe Australian Shepherd - Chapter 1 Video Clips. Duration : 2.05 Mins.
Take a closer look at the intelligent The Australian Shepherd. For future videos on the The Australian Shepherd, subscribe to the official Dog.com YouTube channel. For dog supplies for your The Australian Shepherd, visit www.dog.com."
Tags: dog, dogs, dog breed, dog breeds, The Australian Shepherd, Dot, Com, Videos
When picking out a dog for your family, there are more important things to think than just looks. Ease of training, compatibility with children, dominance traits, and aggression should be your top priorities. I've compiled this list based on the following:
- Which breeds do well left alone at home
Australian Shepherd Dog Breeders
- overall intelligence
The Top Ten house Dog Breeds
- estimate of rehearsal needed
- Attitudes with children, strangers, and other animals
- condition problems
- My personal experience
- Typical breed standards
- The American Temperament Test results
Small Breeds
Havanese
This breed is the superior lap-dog. They come from the line of Bichon Frise and Maltese but are more compatible with children. They are ordinarily well behaved, loyal, quiet, and submissive. They're easy to train, hypo-allergenic, and do not shed. They can weigh between 8-13 pounds and live about 14 years. They're perfect for apartment life and are article with indoor exercise. They aren't very athletic, so they need an easy-going family. They are a long-haired breed, so a 'puppy cut' is easiest to profess (as seen in the photo). If you're seeing for an adorable, compact, perpetual puppy, the Havanese is for you.
Boston Terrier
Boston Terriers are small bundles of joy. They live to learn, love citizen of all ages, are facile to groom, and require tiny exercise. They are perfect for indoor life. They weigh from 10-20 pounds and live up to 15 years. They do well with other pets and love to be where the activity is. Their coats are slippery and short so they are very easy to groom, but they do shed. Bostons have very short muzzles so they may breath loudly, snore, or drool. Because of birthing difficulties (often by caesarean), I propose seeing your Boston Terrier at a local salvage rather than a breeder. There are any Bostons ready for adoption on petfinder.com.
Cockapoo
The Cockapoo is one of my popular breeds because even though they're small, they're quite athletic. The Cocker Spaniel traits give a robust and hardy quality and a love of sports - frisbee, fetch, swimming, and hunting (to name a few). The Poodle traits lend a dignified and exciting demeanor unlike other small breeds. Cockapoos are not nervous or skittish, but they do best when around citizen all day. They're attentive to their masters, very easy to train, and adore children and other pets. They are also hypo-allergenic and do not shed. They can weigh between 6 to 25 pounds, depending on whether or not the poodle parent was a toy or miniature. Life expectancy is about 14 years. They come in many colors and their coats can be shaggy or curly. Some breeders will dock their tails but ask yours not to - they have the most lovely, plume-like tails!
Medium Breeds
Miniature AustralianShepherd
Aussies are extremely exciting and devoted to their masters. They do best with a medium to large yard and an active family. Because they are herding dogs, they need abundance of rehearsal or else they become bored, hyper-active, and destructive. About two hours of right rehearsal a day is ideal. They can weigh from 20 to 40 pounds and live about 13 years. They are a beautiful breed, advent in a range of colors, and at times may have exciting blue eyes. Their coats are thick and they shed year-round, so daily brushing is recommended. Their coats are insulators so they do not need to be shaved - although you may give them a short 'puppy cut' during hot months. They are normally a quiet breed but may bark at strangers. Unless properly socialized as puppies, most Aussies are wary of strangers and visitors.
Keeshond
Keeshonden are energetic and exciting dogs who are devoted family companions. Though not as smart as other breeds, they can be well-trained with consistent, firm discipline, and abundance of sure reinforcement. If you like the looks of Huskies and Akitas, the Keeshond is a best choice for children. They weigh 30 to 60 pounds and live about 13 years. They do well indoors but need about an hour of rehearsal a day. A small yard is enough with this breed. They love to 'smile' at citizen and when excited, they spin in comical circles. Because of their thick coat, they are average shedders and do best in cooler climates. If in a warm climate, they can be given a 'puppy cut' during hot months. Daily brushing is ideal. They are great watchdogs so they tend to bark often, which might upset close neighbors.
American Pit Bull Terrier
The Pit Bull is the most controversial breed of our day and you may be wondering why this breed would show up on my list. But in the hands of a responsible owner, I believe they can be one of the best family breeds available. They are loving, amusing, intelligent, and right to the end. As pups, they can be aggressive toward other dogs or small animals, but this can be legitimately and quickly trained out of them. Pit Bulls are so well-mannered that they are often chosen to be service, rescue, or police dogs. Although their short coat is easy to maintain, they do shed. They can be a bit clumsy indoors, but regular rehearsal (about an hour a day) and a allowable weight can sacrifice this. Pit Bulls are prone to be overweight, so do not over feed. They can range between 30 and 60 pounds and live about 12 years. It's important to train a Pit Bull to walk properly on a leash at a young age or they may become too difficult to walk when older and stronger.
Large Breeds
Collie (Rough or flat Coat)
The Collie is another remarkable family companion. Like the AustralianShepherd above, they are a herding breed, so they are exceptionally intelligent. Eager to please, snuggle, and protect, they are loyal and dignified pets. They weigh 50 to 75 pounds and live about 15 years. They make great watchdogs and are natural 'babysitters' for the children in the family. Rough Coated Collies do not need haircuts - they do fine in warm months, as their coat acts like an insulator from the heat. Although they can overheat if exercised too much during hot months. The flat Coated Collies have a shorter coat, so they do well in any climate. Both are average shedders. Collies need about two hours of rehearsal a day and a large yard. Country life is best for this breed, as they love exploring the world.
Golden Retriever
Happy, fun-loving, and loyal, Goldens are one of the most popular breeds in the United States. They love people, so although they may bark when a stranger approaches your home, they would sooner invite a thief in rather than scare him off. They weigh 50 to 80 pounds and live practically 11 years. They are average shedders and benefit from daily brushing. Because they are retrievers, they need at least two hours of right rehearsal a day, whether swimming, playing fetch, or running beside you as you jog. Some do not do well left alone and become destructive. Although they are vastly intelligent, they are being bred to have more dominant traits which can make training difficult. With firm and consistent discipline, Goldens can be refined pets, but inconsistent training will lead to an out-of-control dog that will take about 4 to 5 years to rule down.
Labrador Retriever
The Labrador is the most popular breed in the United States. Their friendly, energetic, and loyal dispositions make them perfect family pets. They are remarkable with children and enjoy the water, hunting, fetch, Frisbee - just about whatever you love, they'll love! Although their coat is short, they are average shedders. They can weigh 50 to 100 pounds and live about 11 years. Like Goldens, they do well indoors but need two hours of rehearsal a day or they may become destructive. Without allowable exercise, Labs can become overweight, which can lead to joint problems. Because of over-breeding, American Labs are typically hyper-active and rarely submissive. These Labs will be rambunctious and difficult to train for the first four to five years. Since Labs are the most popular breed, they are also one of the most popular breeds found in shelters - so check your local salvage before visiting a breeder.
Please understand that even though I am together with Golden Retrievers and Labradors on this list, I tend to discourage families from purchasing them because they are being over-bred due to high demand and popularity. This over-breeding creates unhealthy and extremely hyper dogs, which then results in either: 1) euthanasia due to high-priced vet bills, and 2) abandoned dogs at shelters because of hyper (and destructive) activity. There is no demand that both breeds can be perfect family companions, but I encourage every family to think other, equally remarkable breeds before Goldens and Labs. If you must have one, check your local shelter, rescue, or petfinder.com. Please be aware that even the sheltered or rescued Goldens and Labs will most likely be over-bred, so training and tolerance is a must. Together, we can decrease the popularity of this breed and put an end to over-breeding.
Giant Breeds
American Mastiff
For those partial to giant breeds, I propose an American Mastiff. Calm, dignified, and gentle, these dogs are inpatient and loving with children. They can weigh 140 to 200 pounds and live up to 12 years. As with most giant breeds, Mastiffs do not need a lot of rehearsal and do well indoors or with a small yard. But because of their inactivity, they may become overweight. Mastiffs get along well with other dogs but should be supervised around other types of animals. They can be very protective but rarely aggressive unless threatened. As puppies they can be rambunctious and clumsy because they grow rapidly during the first year, but they mature quickly. And even though they are one of the gentlest breeds, their size can be intimidating - so all the time keep your Mastiff leashed in public.
Remember, there can be exceptions with each litter so make sure you explore breeders and always insist on meeting the parents to rule the normal temperament of the litter. With adoption, explore breed characteristics completely before bringing a dog home. Even mixed breeds can be properly researched - just check out the traits of each breed in their bloodline. For instance, if you're seeing at a Labrador/Mastiff mix, a good rule of thumb is to integrate the traits from both breeds, so you know what to expect.
The Top Ten house Dog BreedsThe Right Companion: Australian Shepherd Video Clips. Duration : 3.02 Mins.
www.janson.com Finally, all of our favorite dogs - on one DVD! This indispensable "visual guidebook" is not just for prospective dog owners, but for dog lovers in general.
Uncle Mojo plays with two new foster puppies - whirling butts and all! Tube. Duration : 4.33 Mins.
I still am incredibly shocked that my Mojo, my Border Collie x Australian Shepherd x Australian Cattle Dog x spaniel mix, of all dogs, apparently LOVES puppies. :) Normally, he is very choosy about his playmates, mainly because he has this particularly odd "whirling butt" playstyle that seems to put many other dogs off...however, the two puppies I just rescued (and am fostering until their owners can be found) apparently appreciate Mojo and his whirling butt quite a lot, and Mojo seems to relish his new foster uncle duties immensely, which include not just playing with the puppies, but refereeing their activities, such as stopping the puppies from humping each other (which he does several times in this video)!!!!! :) :) :) I believe one pup is a Miniature Poodle x terrier mix, and the other is a Shih Tzu or Lhasa Apso x terrier mix. Both pups are approximately 6 months old and 10 lbs each. They were traveling together and running around in the street at rush hour in northeast Los Angeles last Friday evening, June 25th, 2010, when I found them and picked them up. If no owners materialize after 7 days, the two pups will be officially put up for adoption through a licensed 501c3 rescue organization. Thanks for watching!
The Sky's the Limit; Halen's first jumping video Tube. Duration : 3.78 Mins.
*ALL video clips I own **Music I do NOT own. All rights go to Jason Derulo and his record label/recrding company! ***Quotes I got from: thinkexist.com This is my 1 1/2 year old Border Collie/ Aussie mix jumping over 1 jump. I was just getting him use to jumping over a set jump. Once he improves and makes less mistakes, I will be putting up a course. He's not use to jumps, he's use to jumping over fences. He can clear a 6ft privacy fence at a sit, but it still shy of the jumps.
Tags: First, trying, Jump, agility, Jason derulo, The Sky's the limit, Border Collie, Aussie, Australian Shepherd, Mix breed, All Breed, Mutt, Blue merle, pond, Cowgirl, Up, AQHA
