Tommy...I purposefully haven't answered this question until now. As you very well know it was a very hot summer here in Oklahoma, about 35 days over 100 degrees with no rain at all. Dog work for me was non-existent from about June until last week. There were a few mornings I was able to do a little, but not on a consistent basis as for what is needed for some real meat and potatoes type training. For about a week to a week and a half now, the heat has finally broke, we've had a few showers and the mornings are much cooler, so I am back at working dogs again. These young dogs (basically a year to a year and a half old) that I am working have had right at a 3 month lay-off. Most of the dogs picked up right were we left off. I was VERY PLEASED, to say the least. I fully expected to have to fight them for about 2 weeks to get back at where we were. I would say that over half of the dogs that I am working now, actually retained their training and it was as if the 3 month lay-off never occurred. Others it took a few sessions but regained quickly and for a couple I was back to square one. Would you like to guess which ones had the bio-sensor/superdog used on them and which ones didn't? I feel as strong about raising my puppies utilizing this method of socialization/stimulation, as I do on about anything else. As for me Tommy, this is where I am in importance to raising a litter, with NO particular order, as without one of these I feel one is left with a large, gapping, irreplaceable hole or nothing at all.....Proper Genetics....Proper Selection....Proper Health Management....Proper Socialization utilizing BioSensor.....
"Your legacy should be that you made it better than it was when you got it."
Tommy I have been using the biosensor for the past couple of years and Mike and have talked about it's success several times. I can honsetly say I have noticed a difference not just in new breedings but the repeat breedings as well. The repeat breedings are what sold me on the methods efficency as I had a base to compare with. I have seen differences in ease of socialization, litter behavior, aggresive tendencys, and more important just how quick pups come along. The latest litter we had points from pups who were barely 6 weeks old, honest points not just flash points. The method takes little time and is well worth it to perform in the long run.
