Wiedzy Ogólnej I Swoją Historię Całego Łańcucha Tym Wszystkim
Filozofię natury i ( wspaniałą akcja to niestety często postara się it's kind of a selfish move and you shouldn't be surprised people aren't as stoked on your dog as you are. I didn't make any claims of dog being well trained not of other people liking her out on the trails. I use discretion and take her out during low traffic times, I have also yet to encounter any complaints, fact almost everyone I have encountered calls dog to them and pets her. But go ahead and make more ridiculous assumptions, dog rides right on dérailleur 99% of the time. I'm with you, I'm just not a fan of dogs on the trails. I just think it's dangerous for both the people riding the trails and the dogs themselves. I own three dogs but have never considered trying to train any of them to go riding with me. I just wouldn't be comfortable with it even if they were well trained. No matter how well trained they are it down mean every person on the trail is. I mean if some asshole were to be riding out of control and potentially hit me its one thing. As a rider I know what to be alert for. I know I'm on a bike trail and understand the potential hazards. dog on the other hand would not. All he would know is that he is supposed to stay close to me. And if anything ever happened to dog on the trail I'm not sure I'd forgive myself for putting it danger like that. Maybe just use some common sense? Take your dog on lower trails where it's not very steep and you have a clear line of site to where your dog is at all times. That way IF there's another rider you can call your dog to you, be out of their way, and have everyone be happy. As the article says, carefully choose the rides that you take your dog on. If you're off doing steep terrain with big jumps, leave the dog at home for its well being and that of your fellow riders. Other than that with responsible dog ownership it really shouldn't be issue unless you go out of your way to make it one. taking the dog, when going on a ride for the dog. I also to use a leash and keep them close beside or behind me. Dogs can be very smart, but you never know when you might need to yank on that leash. Whether to keep them back from another dog or animal, or pull them off the trail when they're not paying attention. Plus riding with one hand helps a ton with balance, although I sometimes wash out on flat high speed corners. The dog is a Huskie and it's fast if I let another biker by. Also, it's easy to tell when the dog wants to slow down a bit when it's right by you. riding with border collie, only on local non-mtb specific trail though. If he smells something nice he can stop front full sprint 2 feet and he's a little tall to bunny hop. Two tips from me; Make sure your dog fears respects your front wheel. When going slow, a little nudge keep them check. When I go out with mine, I attach some falconry bells to his collar. Let's you know that they're still behind you with looking and alerts hikers and other dogs that you're there. used to ride with buddies Doberman, she was fast. I had a husky, and they would both keep up, but that was back when there was only 2 of front suspension on a hard tail We would do about 20 km rides once a week. the dogs loved it. the Doberman would start freaking out if we were to slow with the pre ride beers and start nipping at us to get going! lol some of the best rides ever nice tips BUT... there's dog and dog. Mine for example isn't a runner but hiker, he loves going at is own pace which is not really the same of a bike during a descent. He stops, sits, stares at me like saying: i 't