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Agility Ear Worms
Bet you can't get
these tunes out of your head. Raise your voices and
let the fun begin. Karaoke night will never be the same. What's your ear worm?
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Agility is Poetry in Motion
Do you like poetry? Are you the budding Wordsworth or Keats of the canine
world? Do you think in iambic pentameter or dream in haiku. If you have ever
scribbled a poem on the back of a show schedule while waiting in the car
park for your go or written a verse to show how you feel about your dog, you
are not alone. |
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Canine Cook
With
the emphasis on natural healthy eating, it is not surprising that many agility people looking
for ways to feed their dog with nutritious and reasonably priced food rather than
shop-bought pet food. The best way to know what goes into your dog’s food is to make
it yourself. Why
take a chance? Make your dog's food yourself. It's not as difficult as you expect. You don't
have to be a Master Chef, Gordon Ramsey or Jamie Oliver to cook up something tasty for your
dog. Here is a selection of home-made treats and special diets that you can try at home.
For those people whose dogs have renal failure or
need special diets, there are also tried and true
recipes for you. |
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Cheekiest
Dictionary Ever of Agility Terms
Just for fun - an irreverent attempt to put what we think into words. Terms you'll never to
able to spell but everyone knows what you mean! With apologies to Messrs. Chambers and
Webster. (27/08/02) |
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Bon Mots
Clever sayings about agility
from clever handlers and instructors. |
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Coronavirus Agility Picture Gallery
Weekend 1 of lockdown and the agility community is learning to live with
social distancing and self-isolation - words that a few weeks ago we did not
even know existed. |
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Diary of a Self-Isolator
Penny
Heal is in the self-isolating age category and, like all of us, is having
difficulty adapting to a way of life with none of her usual activities which
include PAT visiting, Agility and Obedience training and competing in both,
garden visiting and other hobby social groups. She works at home as a proof reader
and is very grateful to be able to walk Orla, her 14-year-old retired Patterdale
X and Zorro, her 4-year-old collie. But she's finding it harder than she
thought it would be. |
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Even More Poetry in Motion
How do we love thee? Let us count the ways. |
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Have Your Say
Agility people may be better at navigating a course than writing a story but, thanks to social media, most of us have a chance to say what we think and share
our acquired experiences. This is a place where you can express your personal
opinion. It's what we're here for. Put pen to paper - or fingers to keyboard
and send us your ideas. |
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Poet's Corner
Dogs can make you wax lyrical.
It could be verse! |
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Ringside
Seat
Ten short stories, beautifully observed,
written by The Agility Whisperer, the Garrison Keillor of British Agility and illustrated
by Kim Blundell. Sit back and enjoy the gentle humour, charm and honesty of these
delightful insights into agility. |
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Silver Lining
Stephanie King wrote this fiction story, in the Janet Evanovich school of writing and
dedicated it to Jesse, the best friend and dog warden a girl could ever ask for. Not to be
read before the 9 o'clock watershed. |
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Somerset Star
Lots of us have dusty black bags full of rosettes in our lofts which we can't bear to part
with. But what can you do with them? Helen Walland has come up with a
crafty way of displaying past successes. |
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