How To Teach Your Puppy To Win Friends & Influence Dogs | Puppy Socialization Session

Join Uncle Stonnie for a basic obedience and socialization session and pay close attention to his pro tips on how to teach your puppy to win friends and influence people.

In this video Stonnie demonstrates basic obedience training and socialization with Honey, a nice 18 week old Black Labrador Retriever and Riot, a fun loving Fox Red Labrador Retriever!

00:00 - Introduction

00:49 - Basic Obedience Demonstration Black Labrador Retriever Puppy

04:49 - Specific Socialization & Obedience Demonstration

22:49 - Adding a Fox Red Labrador Retriever To the Demonstration

35:09 - Conclusion and Puppy Play Session

We hope you guys enjoy!

If you would like more information about our services, heres a link to our website: http://kentuckycanine.com/

If you would like to see some cool photos, here's a link to our instagram:   / stonniedennis   #puppytraining #labradorretriever #dogtraining

Curly Coated Retriever | Is It Right For You?

Today Uncle Stonnie is working with Maggie, an awesome Curly Coated Retriever puppy and talking about whether or not a Curly Coated Retriever may be right for you and your family.

00:00 - Introduction & Basic Obedience Demonstration

08:02 - Off Leash Hike With Labrador Retrievers

Official Standard for the Curly-Coated Retriever

"General Appearance: This smartly upstanding, multi-purpose hunting retriever is recognized by most canine historians as one of the oldest of the retrieving breeds. Developed in England, the Curly was long a favorite of English gamekeepers. Prized for innate field ability, courage and indomitable perseverance, a correctly built and tempered Curly will work as long as there is work to be done, retrieving both fur and feather in the heaviest of cover and the iciest of waters.

To work all day a Curly must be balanced and sound, strong and robust, and quick and agile. Outline, carriage and attitude all combine for a grace and elegance somewhat uncommon among the other retriever breeds, providing the unique, upstanding quality desired in the breed.

In outline, the Curly is moderately angulated front and rear and, when comparing height to length, gives the impression of being higher on leg than the other retriever breeds. In carriage, the Curly is an erect, alert, self-confident dog. In motion, all parts blend into a smooth, powerful, harmonious symmetry.

The coat, a hallmark of the breed, is of great importance for all Curlies, whether companion, hunting or show dogs. The perfect coat is a dense mass of small, tight, distinct, crisp curls.

The Curly is wickedly smart and highly trainable and, as such, is cherished as much for his role as loyal companion at home as he is in the field."

We hope you guys enjoy!

If you would like more information about our services, heres a link to our website: http://kentuckycanine.com/

If you would like to see some cool photos, here's a link to our instagram:   / stonniedennis   #retriever #labradorretriever #curlycoatedretriever

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English Springer Spaniel | Is It Right For You?

Today Uncle Stonnie is working with Leroy, a nice English Springer Spaniel puppy and discussing whether or not an English Springer Spaniel my be right for your lifestyle.

"The English Springer Spaniel is a medium-sized compact dog. Its coat is moderately long with feathering on the legs and tail. It is a well proportioned, balanced dog with a gentle expression. This breed represents perhaps the greatest divergence between working and show lines of any breed of dog. A field-bred dog and a show-bred dog appear to be different breeds but are registered together. The gene pools are almost completely segregated and have been for at least 70 years.

A field-bred dog would not be competitive in a modern dog show, while a show dog would not have the speed or stamina to succeed in a field trial. The English Springer Spaniel field-bred dogs tend to have shorter, coarser coats than show-bred dogs. The ears are less pendulous. Field-bred dogs are wiry and have more of a feral look than those bred for showing. The tail of the field-bred dog may be docked a few inches in comparison to the show dog. Field-bred dogs are selected for their sense of smell, hunting ability, and response to training rather than appearance. Show dogs have longer fur and more pendant ears, dewlaps and dangling flews. The tail is docked to a short stub in those countries that permit docking. They are generally more thickly boned and heavier than field-bred springers.

The English Springer Spaniel is similar to the English Cocker Spaniel and at first glance, the only major difference is the latter's smaller size. However English Springers also tend to have shorter, and higher-set ears than English Cockers. Springers also tend to have a longer muzzle; their eyes are not as prominent, and the coat is less abundant. The major differences between the Welsh Springer and the English Springer are that the Welsh have more limited colors and tend to be slightly smaller."

If you would like more information about our services, heres a link to our website: http://kentuckycanine.com/

If you would like to see some cool photos, here's a link to our instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stonniedennis/

#englishspringerspaniel #spaniel #englishcockerspaniel

Practical vs Impractical Dog Training | What's really important?

Today Uncle Stonnie is following up on a video we posted yesterday and answering questions related to what aspects of dog training one should focus on first.

In our opinion proper puppy training should be one hundred percent laser focused on developing a practical dog training foundation. After one has a great foundation formed, then there's plenty of time to take a deep dive into the fun, but somewhat impractical, aspects of dog training.

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