Up until 1983, the breeds in the Herding Group were part of the Working Group. All Herding breeds share an instinctual ability to control the movement of other animals. These breeds were developed to gather, herd and protect livestock. Today, some like the Belgian Malinois and the German Shepherd Dog are commonly used for police and protection work. The herding instinct in these breeds is so strong that Herding breeds have been known to gently herd their owners, especially the children of the family. In general, these intelligent dogs make excellent companions and respond beautifully to training exercises.
Interview with a Herding Group Breeder Beth Dillenbeck Where do I live? How many years in dogs? How many years as a breeder? Beth Dillenbeck: I’m in northeastern Pennsylvania, just outside of Clark’s Summit. I’ve been training dogs ...
Interview with a Herding Group Breeder Gerald Roach - I live in Southern Illinois. ...
When Tom Coen and Pam Eddy broke the silence and everyone learned that Larry ...
Master of Ceremonies, Tom Coen, announced the recipient of this year’s Hall of Fame ...
Interview with Owner Handler Theresa Stilger - I purchased my first purebred dog in junior ...
Interview with Herding Group Breeders Eric Vavassori & Joanne Boudreault - My wife and ...
Interview with Herding Group Breeder Patti Salladay - My husband, Michael, and I reside ...
Interview with Herding Group Breeder Tasha Mesina - I live in Winnemucca, Nevada, on ...
Interview with Herding Group Breeder Amie McLaughlin - I’ve been in dogs for 20 ...
Interview with Herding Group Breeders Jo-Ann Secondino & Jonathan Pickett - My partner, Jon, ...
Interview with Herding Group Breeders Gina & KayCee Klang - I live in Thousand ...
