Please Book in!
Booking in for your class for a Wednesday or Sunday helps us with planning, we know how many instructors we need and can plan our classes, even if you attend on a regular basic please book!
PLEASEbeontime foryourclassBetterstillbe10 minsearlytowalk aroundandgiveyour dogopportunityto toilet
Tunes & Trivia Night!
SATURDAY OCTOBER 25th
This amazing evening is coming up again! Join us for a night of Tunes & Trivia and fun,and help raise money for our club.
Tickets $25 each or book a table for 10 for $240 - scan the QR code for booking info...
Please wear shoes with closed toes, for safety reasons we do not recommend sandles or open toe footwear while training
The Alaskan Malamute is a large, powerful Arctic dog with a thick double coat, plumed tail, and dark almond-shaped eyes Its coat ranges from white to black & white, grey, sable, or red, often with darker markings. Legs and muzzle are typically white Weighing around 45 kilos, the breed developed in harsh Arctic conditions, originally bred by the Inuit Mahlemut people for hauling and hunting big game.
During the gold rush in the late 1800s, Malamutes were interbred with other dogs to meet demand for sled work and racing By the 1920s, purebred Malamutes were rare, but breeding efforts revived the traditional line. The Malamute is now valued as a show dog and loyal companion.
Practice your training in plenty of different locations, if it is a new environment be sure to start off with shorter reps and plenty of high value rewards.
Short training sessions are better than one long session once a week.
Remember - a big loud ‘YES’ when your dog/pup has done what’s asked, then instant reward.
Hold your lead correctly - in right hand looped through thumb, not wrapped around the wrist.
Thank you to everyone that supported the Community Day at Babajis - we received a donation of $330.00 for our club!
Thank you to the local businesses that support our club... Sam the butcher, Upper Yarra RSL, Babajis Warburton Printing from Bell Real Estate.
