tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5788524501091583800.post157447514426693703..comments2023-07-09T09:07:54.236-04:00Comments on Strictly Smalltyme - Home of Smalltyme Cardigans: Playing the GameDayna Dawn Small (aka Barter)http://www.blogger.com/profile/18405101049770691317noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5788524501091583800.post-37591079310099202742009-10-28T09:37:41.932-04:002009-10-28T09:37:41.932-04:00Great post!
I *do* think that it depends somewha...Great post! <br /><br />I *do* think that it depends somewhat on the breed. :P There ARE some breeds out there where the right handler on the end of the leash trumps any amount of soundness and type, and learning THAT can be insanely frustrating.Caithttp://www.shinystuff.us/blognoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5788524501091583800.post-43773937615438621442009-10-23T15:20:43.539-04:002009-10-23T15:20:43.539-04:00What a nicely written post! I had a moment of frus...What a nicely written post! I had a moment of frustration with the breed ring when I stated my next dog will have to be a mismark. I have since rescinded that statement. If the right dog comes along and going back in the show ring means I get the best performance prospect – then I will do it. OR I will call up the handler I have handling Bug and beg her to handle my dog. For me the whole experience is too stressful and it just travels down the leash. However, I want the best dog structurally for herding and agility and that might be a dog that should be shown.Juleshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05511336288459622767noreply@blogger.com