Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Dog show
11 Answers
Hi there Hope you good folks can help. I am in the process of organising a dog show for charity garden party in a couple of month’s time. What I would like to know is are there any games/competitions you can think of that I can incorporate into the show
The sitting game
As a group, everyone will walk in a circle, when the judge shouts sit,
You must get your dog to sit as quickly as possible.
The last dog to sit will be out until there is a winner.
The above is an example so you know the kind of thing I am looking for . . . . . thank you in anticipation
The sitting game
As a group, everyone will walk in a circle, when the judge shouts sit,
You must get your dog to sit as quickly as possible.
The last dog to sit will be out until there is a winner.
The above is an example so you know the kind of thing I am looking for . . . . . thank you in anticipation
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A scurry is popular at companion dog shows, which is basically the quickest retriever of an item. Make sure you get a show licence from the KC.
http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/item/1822
http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/item/1822
Jules, you and usually agree on most things, but I would say don't bother with a KC licence, just call it a 'Fun Dog Show' and have classes for Prettiest Bitch, Handsomest Dog, Waggiest Tail, Best Family Dog etc. If you get a KC Licence then you have to adhere to so many rules and regulations and unless you are in contact with 'show' people they will not enter 'fun' competitions. My favourite game was 'Guide Dogs' which we
Unless you advertise this and promote it at shows and ringcraft you are not going to get show people anyway, if its a charity garden party I suspect you will only get local 'pet' dogs anyway. If you do go for a licence then make sure the show people know about it and make sure the classes are suitable for them.
Last week we held a Companion Dog Show with 20 classes, five for just pedigrees and the rest open to all but geared towards show people such as 'In Their Prime', Best Movement, Special Yearling rather than too many 'Waggy Tail' type classes. We had about 100 dogs and only about four or five of them were just 'pet dogs' rather than show dogs. Had we relied on them we would have made very little money, but we eventually made almost £500. At Game Fairs we attend we put on a 'Fun Dog Show' with all 'novelty' classes and get only one or two show people who get very miffed when they don't get placed! We take entries in the ring rather than bothering with paperwork and have classes of 40 or 50 in some cases.