Q-Me Agility Training

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Q-Me Agility Training Online agility with Dave Munnings πŸ’œ 21 time Agility Team GB πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ member with 6 Agility Champions 🐾
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With a firm belief that agility should be fun for both dog and handler, Dave uses only very positive methods to train every level from puppies and beginners to national and international competitors. Focusing on consistency as the key training element, he has created his own handling system. Dave understands that every dog/handler team is different in personality, style and ability. Therefore to get the best out of everyone, he adapts the application of his system and his teaching methods accordingly. Time and again he helps to produce phenomenal canine athletes and amazing partnerships. With a firm belief in modern training methods, Dave uses both operant and classical conditioning and mainly positive reinforcement. He has no faith in the β€˜pack’ theories and never uses positive punishment. Key Achievements:

6 UK agility champions
Won the KC Olympia stakes multiple times in different heights
Won Crufts international
Won Crufts Team
Crufts singles winner 4 times
Crufts Championship winner 3 times
Won Power and speed final
Won the Celebration Gamblers final
FCI World Championships – Individual Bronze Medal in 2005
FCI World Championships – Individual Silver Medal in 2010
FCI World Championships - Individual Bronze Medal 2018
FCI World Championships - Team Bronze Medal 2019
European Open Championships – Agility Gold Medal in 2009
European Open Championships – Agility Gold Medal in 2010
European Open Championships – Great Britain Team Coach 2011
European Open Championships – Team Silver 2018

09/11/2026

My running contacts method being absolutely smashed by Nicole and Twister! πŸ”₯

Not just a great end result, but look how many different venues they went to too. Always take your running contacts on the road! Well done guys πŸ’œ they are big followers of Q-Me and Agility Geek πŸ’œπŸ’œ

Happy 1st birthday to Slay πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™ my first ever sheltie and I officially love sheltie life because of him!πŸ₯³πŸ₯³πŸ₯³πŸ₯³
07/11/2026

Happy 1st birthday to Slay πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™ my first ever sheltie and I officially love sheltie life because of him!

πŸ₯³πŸ₯³πŸ₯³πŸ₯³

Urban turns 13 🩷🩷After trying to die and give me a nervous breakdown this year you’ve made it to your 13th birthday (yes...
06/11/2026

Urban turns 13 🩷🩷

After trying to die and give me a nervous breakdown this year you’ve made it to your 13th birthday (yesterday!) and going πŸ’ͺ. Still desperate for the day you go a little deaf and stop barking at any possible sound that might need our attention 🀣🀣

I often find agility helps so many little things in daily life - we may not always train the best manners 🀣🀣 but as dog ...
02/11/2026

I often find agility helps so many little things in daily life - we may not always train the best manners 🀣🀣 but as dog trainers teaching the foundations of agility, we often transfer their training so well into regular life.

Turning left/right on walks, chasey recall, sharp head turns, impulse control... the list goes on. Are there any behaviours that help in your home or outside that you couldn't live without - even if you didn't do agility?

30/10/2026

Let me help you get ahead of your agility ⭐⭐⭐

Gold medal training covering EVERY aspect of agility, all broken down in with simple explanations - training just what you & your partnership needs with no unnecessary extras.

Q-Me offers 100s of videos, logging your own training & competitions, your own personal calendar, awards to win, leagues to enter, course maps and our Facebook community. Plus so much extras like articles and webinars! All on a pay monthly, cancel any time basis πŸ’œ

www.qme-agility.co.uk

One of the best and worst things about agility is how it's continuously evolving, and every single year we learn somethi...
29/10/2026

One of the best and worst things about agility is how it's continuously evolving, and every single year we learn something new to train. This means a lot of focus on our end - but the two things we ALWAYS need to keep consistent are... warm ups and cool downs!

I know I know, we bang on about it all the time. But with the weather getting colder it's an even better time to reassess if your routine is still the best for your dog.

My warm ups take about 20ish minutes depending on time/accessibility, but at the very least 10 minutes. Cool downs are the same. But another thing to consider - what's happening in between?

If you're at training - are they being kept out between go's or are they in a crate? If they're kept outside, what position are they in? Are they constantly in a sit? There's nothing wrong with this if it's their choice, but it might stiffen their rear - so you might need to wake their body up again just before your next go. If they're in a crate, what kind of bedding do they have? Does it support their body well? What about the size of their crate, is this restrictive (which can be good for travel safety? If so, again they may need more effort "waking up" their body before their next go.

With the weather getting colder in the UK, could a coat help their body?

All things to consider πŸ’œ I have an article and a full module with videos on warming up & cooling down all on Q-Me - and I'm always here to support on the Q-Me Crew page for members.

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Runbye Cottage
Ardley

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