Anti-hunting - Workshop in English

6-part workshop - new start on 12.06.2025

Hunting behaviour in dogs - fascination or curse?

Is it difficult for you to release your dog because you never know if he will stay with you?
Is your dog often on the ground with his nose poking around and forgetting the environment around him?
Can your dog hardly walk out the front door normally because he knows that he will meet a cat just around the corner?
Is your dog unable to respond to your call back as soon as he sees a moving object (bicycle, child, game, cat, etc.)?

Then this workshop is just the right thing for you and your dog.

In this workshop, additional activities for dogs with hunting ambitions are discussed and developed.

This workshop includes 1 days of theory and 5 days of practical training.
There is a longer break between the practical training days so that what has been learned can be implemented and trained.

Dates:
12.06. - 8pm (Theorie) / 14.06. - 3pm / 21.06. - 3pm / 05.07. - 3pm / 10.07. - 7pm / 14.07. - 7pm

registration

Registration deadline 14.04.2025

Study goals

Theory part
- Hunting behaviour
- Learning theory and behavioural biology

Practical part
- Click and name
- Functional gain
- Alternative behaviour
- Double callback
- Employment Alternatives

 

 

Seminar Details

target audience:

for all who have a dog with uncontrollable hunting behaviour

location:

dog school Knonau / Ottenbach und surroundings

expenses:

320.00

course places:

4 - 6 dog-human teams

course administration

Mumi Schenk-ILL

With many years of experience managing international customer service teams and a solid education from a management school, I now build on strong leadership skills as the owner and managing director of Hundeschule fairtrain GmbH. Goal-oriented work — even under pressure — is a given for me.

 

Working with diverse human-dog teams is a welcome challenge. My analytical and solution-focused thinking, combined with great patience and passion for both dogs and their humans, forms the foundation of my behavior consultations, individual coaching sessions, and group trainings.

 

Dogs from animal shelters are especially close to my heart. That is why I regularly volunteer for a large Swiss animal welfare organization and support various shelters abroad once a year. My work as a trainer with shelter dogs requires extensive knowledge, empathy, and experience — qualities I have developed through years of practice.

 

Currently, I am undergoing training in canine gait analysis as well as advanced studies in behavior counseling.

With our own shelter dog, we are still working on basic training, reducing arousal outdoors, and addressing his challenges with men and children.

Trainer recognised by The International Professional Association of Dog Trainers (IBH)