Dianne Talbot training days at Delinquent Dogz
Dianne will be at DD on Wednesday October 19th 2011.   Training sessions will be three hours (one dog per person per session please) and will cost £30 per dog/handler combination.  The sessions are limited to a maximum of 8 dogs per session. 

Morning session starts at 10am – if you are in the morning session we ask that you arrive around 9am to help set out the equipment.

Lunch break will be from around 1pm – we will provide something (possibly pie and peas/stew etc).

Afternoon session will commence at 1pm and finish at 4pm.  We would ask that people in the afternoon session stay to help put the equipment away.

These days are fantastic opportunities for you and your dog to pick up new skills (even an old dog can learn new tricks – I (Michelle) rarely trains or runs a dog but had an amazing time with Dianne last time, she certainly knows her onions!!!!!!

To book your place please contact Michelle 07949 466911 chelle@delinquentdogz.co.uk Thank you

Please check our Facebook group for regular updates...


Show Results
for all shows are available now 


Announcement
Whilst Delinquent Dogz love and care for their own dogs and appreciate that it is not always possible to care for your own as you or others would wish, we regret to inform you that we cannot be held responsible in any way for helping you rehome your dogs in such sad event.
 

2011 Show Dates

2012 series (start of):-

Saturday 17th and Sunday 18th September 2011.

Saturday 8th and Sunday 9th October 2011.

There will possibly be a couple of Fun Days during November and December (weather and interest permitting – interest permitted this year, weather did not play for December Fun Day).

Please check our Facebook group for regular updates...

Obedience
Obedience classes are held every Monday at our dedicated venue.  Puppy/new to you dogs from 6pm while about 7/7.15pm.  Next session is for everybody else and starts around 7.30pm whilst around 8.45pm.  Sessions cost £3 per dog.  Vaccination records must be shown before your first session.  Anyone welcome.   There are a few adults that train their own dogs but bring their children with them.  The kids train one of our dogs – and love being part of it.

In addition to regular classes, we also hold parties a few times each year (usually March, the clubs obedience birthday, July, the clubs agility birthday and one at Christmas – well two at Christmas – one for the dogs and one for us.  The doggy parties take the form of a 2 to 2.5 hour session (costing £6 per dog) and we play games and have a break for us to eat (and for the dogs to have lots of treats too).  The people party is a meal (usually Chinese).

Please check our Facebook group for regular updates...   

In Memoriam
There is a saying in life that "life's a bitch" the following story is a classic example.  Wendy and her daughter Sam have been attending agility training most weeks with their Blue Roan Cocker Spaniel Morris for the last 2 years.  They started to talk about getting Sam a dog of her own (I have seen this 16 year old lass walking Morris on her own in a flaming snowstorm AND out in the rain with Morris looking for my Rupert). 
 
They decided to revisit Morris' breeder and brought home a tri coloured dog pup who they named Charlie, or Chuck.  He began to have problems with his breathing and chest the day after they brought him home.  Initially the vet put it down to the stress a being separated from his litter mates and began treatment.  Very quickly it became apparent that this was not the case and, by the time he should have long since had both his jabs and began to enjoy life as a "proper dog" Charlie was still undergoing treatment.  His growth was affected too, if you ever saw both him and Morris together you could be forgiven (you could, Wendy) for thinking that he was a Cavalier not a Cocker!!!!!!
 
As a result his socialisation and early training with anyone else could have suffered, not with Wendy and Sam though.  When he came to obedience - he went straight to the "big boy" class with his brother Morris and did a send away on his first ever session.  He managed a couple of sessions at agility too (for 10 minutes at a time and was showing the same aptitude as his brother).
 
He was taken to specialist vets in Derby where his condition deteriorated radically and his body began to shut down.  This meant that the Hales no longer had a choice and had to let their boy go on 15th February.