Ask My Bullseye View? This is the place to ask questions, and tell your favorite stories! Is your dog well trained? How have you helped them? Is your dog healthy? Is your dog stressed? Is your dog aggressive? Are you battling for their life? Do you suffer from Post Traumatic Stress after battling for your dog’s life? Ask anything, or simply tell me your story. I love to hear great stories of dogs and their caretakers. I like to help with problems [More...]
Bullseye View Launches Video Channel on YouTube. Hello once again With a Bullseye View Update. We have launched a brand new video channel featuring all Bullseye View videos in HD where possible. There will also be video recorded earlier that is not in HD, but I am sure everyone will be okay with that. Bullseye View Channel on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/mybullseyeview Richard @mybullseyeview
Hi All, Once again, I have a new feature you can benefit from if you wish. If you already have a “Gravatar” account, your photo will show up with your comments on Bullseye View. Go to Gravatar at http://en.gravatar.com/ Add your email and add a photo and you will appear on this site. Cheers, Richard @mybullseyeview
Bullseye View uses Anti Spam and Captcha plugin for Safety I have added Captcha support and an Anti Spam service to help protect Bullseye View from spammers. Please contact me directly (bullseye@mybullseyeview.com) if you have any issues making comments and suspect the anti spam may have blocked you. Thank-you for supporting this site with your comments and feedback. Richard
What is Dick’s Dog House? Even in what might be perceived as the negativity of this corner of my world; my dog house will be presented with a positive spin and always with a potential way out. This is not a bad place, ever. My dog house is a safe place. A place to think and be relaxed. It is a place to make a good choice. A good choice on what behavior is best. A place to be comfortable. This is [More...]
Today, the concept of Bullseye View has been updated. I now see Bullseye View as an information magazine, in addition to providing personal content on canine care, relationship, behavior and performance. It is my intention to feature additional authors providing additional content directed at the well being of our most beloved canine companions. It was always intended that Bullseye Performance would provide links and interviews to additional trainers, so this is not a completely new idea, just a broadening of that idea.
Hi, and Welcome to Bullseye View! This is a place intended for the benefit of our dogs. It is a place of responsible dog ownership and canine guardianship. It contains basic information for all dog owners as well as detailed information for learning and higher knowledge in canine care, training and performance. It is intended to contain stories and case studies as well. I am certain it will contain both fact and opinion, hopefully all of which will be clearly identified. Although [More...]
Dealing with Ring Stress in Dog Agility for Bullseye Performance
One of the most common problems I see with all dogs in general and certainly many who compete in dog sports is the lack of skills to deal with stress and the lack of ability in people to recognize and understand their dog’s reaction to stress. I am not sure if they have ever thought about what it is like for their dogs going from a practice with familiar dogs and familiar faces and zero traffic to a dog agility trial. I [More...]
Dog Agility Contact Obstacle Criteria for Bullseye Performance: Part2; The Teeter
Teeter Criteria: The ultimate goal is to have my dogs get on the teeter straight on always, no matter what the course might dictate as the actual approach; drive to the very end as hard and fast as they can without hesitation into a crouch as they go past the pivot, until the teeter hits the ground, then release straight forward once on the ground. No leaving before it hits. No sideways motion. In the case of the teeter I may choose [More...]
Dog Agility Contact Obstacle Criteria for Bullseye Performance: Part 1; Common Ground
One simple rule that applies to the performance of all obstacles for all of my dogs is that it is my dog’s job to recognize and perform any obstacle that I have placed in their path, according to how they have been trained to do so, from the instant their focus is placed on the obstacle until they have completed it. I can and do assume that my dogs are fully intelligent enough to look ahead; recognize and perform all obstacles and [More...]
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