Live webinar date: Wednesday, November 4th @ 5pm PCT / 4pm PST.
Training a show dog is not a linear process! You may be starting with a very young puppy, or an older adult - and both are perfectly good places to get started. But, as your dog ages, goes through different stages, might bring up things you need to troubleshoot, and so much more, you will need to progress from basic show training, to intermediate show training, and if possible train your show dog at an advanced, Best-in-Show-winning level!
In this webinar, Allison will teach you how she has trained hundreds of dogs through various stages of their show careers; from winning their very first points to winning multiple Best in Shows and Specialty Shows. Allison's advice will include:
Training your show dog can be a part-time (or even a full-time!) job - but it is also part of the fun of connecting with your dog and making progress in the show ring. This webinar will equip you with the skills you need to train your dog and a roadmap on how to advance to the next level!
Believing that you should always do what you love, Allison Alexander became a professional handler in 1987 and presented Canada's top dogs for over 30 years. Allison has bred, owned, groomed and handled many breeds across all seven groups and has finished more than 2000 champions!
With more than 750 All-Breed Best in Shows, she is proud to have been highly awarded at such prestigious shows as Crufts, the World Dog Show, Westminster Kennel Club, and the AKC Invitational.
In 2017, Allison launched Leading Edge Dog Show Academy, the world's first online dog show training school. Her mission is to help mentor a new generation of dog show enthusiasts through innovative video-based grooming and handling lessons. She looks forward to working with enthusiastic students as they perfect their skills on the way to the winner's circle!
Access our course "How to Make Every Training Session Successul" for 50% off with your purchase today.
Click "Enroll in Webinar" above and redeem this offer at checkout.
