3638 Educators providing Animal Care courses delivered Online

drp equine therapy

musson w j

smartpaws physiotherapy

tweeddogs daycare, training & behaviour centre, scottish borders

Dog Day Care and Behavioural ServiceTweedDogs DayCare Centre is based just outside Lilliesleaf, on 7.226 acres of land with 2 acres of fully enclosed, dog proofed exercise area. This is split into five play/activity areas including a sensory garden, parkour, exercise and training zones. With funding from the EU and LEADER we are able to provide a purpose built unit containing enrichment and rest areas for the dogs, toilet facilities, kitchen and free work area “Caroline’s Corner” in our 1800 sq ft building. This, plus, over 5 acres of walkway for on-lead dog walks.

dog behaviour experts

Craig Richardson, Dog Behaviour Expert. Professional dog trainer since 2003 from pets to security and sniffer dogs. I am also a Registered Expert Witness I have been training dogs professionally since 2003, developing my skills from basic pet-dog training instructions and methodology to more advanced dog-behaviour rehabilitation techniques, behaviour-aptitude assessments for the legal and public sector and canine anatomy and physiology.

tail academy dog training edinburgh

We run weekly puppy classes in Edinburgh, Leith on a Tuesday and a Thursday evening. Pups then graduate to our life skills Adult dog training classes and Rescues Dog Classes Our next in person puppy class dates: February block – 11, 12, 25, 26 January 2023 March block – 25, 26 March, 8, 9 April 2023 4 sessions, over 2 weekends at 9:30am 6 puppies per class. All classes include a private in person 121 session We’re also offering 121 training in a local park, or a private garden.

british&international golf greenkeepersassociation

Without greenkeepers, there would be no golf. From the pioneering 'Keepers of the Green' that tended the historic links at St Andrews, Prestwick and Musselburgh to today's highly-skilled and dynamic course managers at the UK's top golfing venues, greenkeepers have shaped and defined this wonderful sport. Every step of the way, there has been an association providing them with support, education and advice. In January 1987 the British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association (BIGGA) was created due to an amalgamation of the British Golf Greenkeepers Association, The English and International Golf Greenkeepers Association and The Scottish and International Golf Greenkeepers Association. Since then, we've shone a light for the nation's greenkeepers, and 6,000 turf professionals from the United Kingdom and further afield are proud to call themselves BIGGA members. Now over 30 years old, the British and International Golf Greenkeepers Association is Europe's largest membership greenkeeping association. BIGGA has made outstanding progress to reach its position as a well-respected and integral part of the golf and turf industries. This progress is due to the dedication of very many members who have contributed voluntarily through committee work and support of BIGGA activity, as well as the team of staff based at BIGGA House and in the Regions. The Association was formed to support greenkeepers and greenkeeping and provide a unified voice for the profession.

foxwood sheepdogs

qidti

The QIDTI Association was founded by John Rogerson and his International Associates to recognise Instructors around the world who have demonstrated the requisite level of professional instructing and or advising skill, personal expertise and understanding of canine training and behaviour The QIDTI Association works on a voluntary basis, encouraging all Instructors to gain the international standard set by the QIDTI Award. All those that meet that standard are invited to join our membership listing as a 'Qualified International Dog Training Instructor' for free to promote it, and those that wish to promote our aims and or work towards meeting that standard may join as a Supporting / Student member. The QIDTI Association supports 'national registration', and considers formal 'Affiliation' with the 'Registration Council for Dog Training & Behaviour Practitioners' (RCDTBP) is the way forward, to protect the public from what is currently an unregulated industry. The RCDTBP was officially founded to hold and manage the registers of Signatories to the nationally agreed 'CAWC Dog Behaviour & Training Code of Practice (2010). The CAWC Code was developed through a series of meetings organised by the Companion Animal Welfare Council (CAWC), following the publication of a national report on dog training & behaviour services in the UK (2008). The Code was agreed by the many industry dog training, behaviour and welfare groups concerned, as a workable document to regulate and improve canine services nationally, with the aim of uniting all individuals and industry organisations under it.

dogs delight

am a true dog lover and I have 7 dogs: a welsh terrier, a fox terrier two standard poodles, a miniature poodles and two miniature schnauzers.