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BUY Spinone for sale  Italiano Pictures
Pronounced spin-own-ay (singular) Spinoni  (Plural)

Stella is now in Heat!
Look for our new litter around
June 1st 2010
!

Contact Information:
Danny Hormann
1505 McAuliffe Place NW
Alexandria MN 56308-5305

Telephone
Toll Free: 1-866-763-6707
 

Email Dan

Bubba Male @ 6 years 7 months old Oct. 2007

Below are the Parents Stella is Brown Roan and Bubba is the Orange Roan


                         Picture taken 8-8-08 Stella & Bubba                     

 

Next litter is Planned for June of 2010
picture taken July 20th 2009

 


The picture above was taken on June 30th 2009

 

 Meet the Spinoni Breed!

If you think you may be interested in the Spinone Breed
or you would like to buy a Spinone simply email me for information!

                                                                                                  
Good to see you!
Please feel free to come on in and have a look around!

The Spinone Italiano, or Italian Pointer, is Italy's all-purpose hunting dog.
It is also sometimes referred to as a Griffon, since that name formerly designated the hunting dogs of all Continental Europe.
Actually, the dog is a Pointer of the old school, that is, a rather slow-footed dog similar to those used before the era of wing shooting.

Almost every country in Europe has had its own type of Pointer for at least three centuries,
and each developed the dog in its own locality according to climate, need, and changing times.
The Piedmont district of northwest Italy is primarily responsible for the development of the
Spinone into an all-purpose dog. It is said to outrank all other Italian gun dogs as a highly efficient worker.

Contact Information:
Danny Hormann
1505 McAuliffe Place N.W.
Alexandria MN 56308-5305

Telephone
Toll Free: 1-866-763-6707

Email Dan
 
How To Pick a Dog Trainer
 
 
Picking a dog trainer is an essential decision and one requiring some research and reflection on your part. The manner in which your dog trainer interacts with you and your dog will have a lasting impact on you and your dogs bond before and after the training sessions. Some dog owners have discovered to their chagrin that they do not like the way the dog trainer handles their dog, nor do they agree with the dog trainer’s methodology.
 
 To avoid these issues be sure to answer the following questions about your trainer: When seeking a dog trainer, be sure to ascertain the following:
 
 1. What qualifications does he or she have?
 
 Depending on where you reside, dog trainers may hold many training certifications or credentials. Get leads for reputable dog trainers from your dog’s vet, breeders, groomers or even other dog owners. You can then investigate their credential via the Internet or from the specific governing body.
 
 2. What references does the trainer have?
 
 Investigate whether or not the dog trainer has earned special awards or recognitions. Find out if kennel clubs or breeding organizations endorse the dog trainer. Get references from the dog trainer that you can speak with about the manner in which the dog trainer handled their dog.
 
 3. Does the trainer use only positive methods or do they use punishment-based training?
 
 Many trainers have abolished their use of punishment based training methods. In addition, they do not endorse, yelling or physically admonishing your dog, nor do they use devices, such as choke collars, shock collars or other potentially dangerous devices when training dogs. Positive training methods are preferable and include clicker training, behavior modification and reward training. All of these methods work on the dog’s inherent behavior and improves the relationship between the dog and its owner.
 
 4. Will the trainer let you observe a class or private session?
 
 Observing a class is a great way to determine how your dog may perform under the dog trainer’s guidance. Take note of the dog trainer’s temperament. Is the trainer easily upset and frustrated with the owner and its dog? Picture you and your dog interacting with the trainer. How does this thought resonate within you?
 
 5. Finally, does the trainer offer flexible scheduling and what is the cancellation or no-show policy?
 
 Some trainers enforce a 48-hour cancellation rule and a non-refundable no show policy if you do not show up or call to cancel class. Other trainers will give you a refund for unused classes. Even more, some trainers will require that you go to a make up class in order to pass to the next class, because new material builds upon material from previous classes.
 
 It is advisable to consult with the dog trainer before enrolling in order to determine whether you will be comfortable with the trainer interacting with you and your dog. Moreover, ascertain whether you have to leave your dog with the trainer or you have to take your dog home with you.
 
 
 
Article provided by Lisa Hanson of <a href="http://www.ohmydogsupplies.com/dog-supplies/elevated-dog-feeders/">Oh My Dog Supplies</a>, where you can find a fantastic variety of <a href="http://www.ohmydogsupplies.com/dog-supplies/food-storage/">dog food storage containers</a> online.
 
 

Bella's First Hunt at three months old Omaha NE
 
 
 

October 11th 2008


October 18th 2008

 


October 19 2008


October 25th 2008


S
Spinone Italiano
Pronounced spin-own-ay (singular) Spinoni  (Plural)
 

 

Contact Information

Danny Hormann
1505 McAuliffe Place NW
Alexandria MN 56308-5305

Telephone
Toll Free: 1-866-763-6707
 
Email Dan
 
   
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