Surfing snowboarding and skateboarding Bulldog

Surfing snowboarding and skateboarding Bulldog

Surfing snowboarding and skateboarding Bulldog

Ron Davis is the owner of this English Bulldog, Tillman,  living in Oxnard California.

Tillman’s favorite Activity is Skateboarding, skimboarding, snowboarding, surfing, teatherball,
wrestling with buddies Rose, Sully and Wally.

Tillman is anything but ordinary. Tillman lives to skateboard.

He is the greatest skateboarding dog on the planet, in many of his fans opinion.
He is self propelled and has more energy than a power plant. In 2008, Tillman mastered skimboarding on hot days and actually snowboarded in the winter.

Tillman has definitely become the “extreme sports dog”. He loves to shag baseballs during little league batting practice and often acts more like a retriever rather than a bulldog because of his incredible endurance.

News source…..www.wisdomseekers.co.nz

The 60-pound dog even turns and does tricks. “He just pulled a no-comply, top-shove-it move that we got on tape,” says Tillman’s owner, 40-year-old Ron Davis, as the bulldog showed off his skills in Tompkins Square Park in New York. Tillman traveled from Southern California for the “Bark in the Park” event,

“He just pulled a no-comply, top-shove-it move that we got on tape,” says Davis, who has also trained Tillman to surf and snowboard. “What can I say? He’s an adrenaline junkie.” Named after the late NFL star and U.S. Army Ranger Pat Tillman, the board-crazy canine set the world record in 2009 by rolling 100 meters in 19.6 seconds.

The World’s Fastest Skateboarding Dog became the official “spokes-dog” for Natural Balance during the 2009 Tournament of Roses ® Parade, where he skateboarded along the 52-foot track on the Natural Balance float.

Because of his increased popularity, Tillman, the Fastest Skateboarding Dog in the world, makes appearances at special events across the country.

Some key stats about Tillman: He weighs about 60 pounds; his favorite toy is a skateboard; and his favorite food is apples. At 9 months, he was skateboarding on all fours and by 15 months he was turning. This adventurous dog also snowboards, skimboards and surfs. Favorite Food : Dick Van Patten’s Natural Balance – especially the A.M.P. Ultra Active Dry Formula and any of the Dog Food Rolls!

Tillman’s Highlights include: 2010 Rose Parade, 2009 Rose Parade Float, “Greatest American Dog” (CBS), Apple iPhone commercial, “Animal Planet”, “National Geographic”, “NBC Nightly News”, “The Today Show”, “The Early Show”, “The Craig Ferguson Show”, “KTLA News”, “FOX 11 News”, “ABC News”, Armstrong Flooring commercial, and San Diego Tourism ads just to name a few.

News source…..www.worldrecordacademy.com

Gear for Your Furry Friend at Pasgroup – Pets

 

Pete The Amazing Skateboarding Dog

Pete The Amazing Skateboarding Dog

Pete The Amazing Skateboarding Dog

This is Pete now famous skateboarding dog ripping the ramps at the Skatelab in California.These are just a few of the tricks that he can perform. He was trained with positive reinforcement, never abused in any ways, and he loves to do everything that you see on this video.

Picture source…..www.lifeinthefastlane.ca

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Cute Puppy Skateboarding

Cute Puppy Skateboarding

Cute Puppy Skateboarding

For some natural-born skateboarding dogs, this crude technique works. In other cases you end up with a dog that sometimes rides the skateboard and at other times tries to eat it. Or worse, you get a dog that goes crazy every time he sees the skateboard because he wants to chomp on it like it’s a chew toy. For those who have dogs that don’t naturally know how to get up and ride, here’s a step-by step plan. This simple dog trick starts with teaching the dog to step on objects with the two front feet on cue and progresses to stepping on moving objects such as a skateboard.
Start by Teaching a Simpler Dog Trick Called “Step” with the Two Front Feet

Step 1: Luring
The first stage of training this dog trick consists of teaching Fido to place two front feet on any object that you want. The benefit of this behavior is that you can also use it to teach other tricks such as–shake paws, high five, wave, turn on the lights, or ring the bell.

To start, you’ll need an object that’s elevated several inches off the ground and wide enough so that your dog can’t easily walk around it. Objects I’ve used for a 40-pound dog include a step-aerobics platform, an indo board, several coffee table books placed side by side, and a square, firm doggie bed.

Next lure the dog with treats or kibble so that his front feet are on the object and then give him 5-10 more treats in a row. Then walk away so he gets off and follows you (or toss a treat on the floor so he has to move) and repeat the procedure. Repeat this step until you are able to walk towards the object with him and he steps on without hesitation consistently–meaning 5-10 times in a row–with the food lure.

Read More….. www.huffingtonpost.com

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