Understanding the Carpet Mill by Hunterman

I'll start by stating Hunterman definitely knows a thing or two about getting an animal prepared for a show and its pretty apparent he's got a certain mill type in mind in this article. (i.e. carpet mill not having any metal parts) On his mills the information given might work but I have had carpets turn much more freely than the type hes describing and they used metal rollers.

 

X2 love hunterman !!!!! Top Notch dog man

 

She's a very good looking bulldog ! She looks like shes in very good shape....Dex

 

I care.. well a little.

 

^^^^LMFAO^^^^ it must of been your cousin (or an inbred twin)who got banned from here for adding free advertising on every post made...so you say you're a marketing PROfessional huh???? Well at least your hidden agenda wasn't initially as blatant as that last person, who at best, only gives the board some lame contribution to peddle shit, for which we can find for ourselves if the interest is there...LOL.

 

I think the person he was talking to post got deleted they post a link in there comment
oh! by the way your dog looks good

 

LOL...Opps....my post wasn't directed at you Vicki (it was a post below yours and above mine, which had a link attached to it, with no explanation as to why it was added....hmm????)....so I can honestly say I've got no issue with you and to prove it I could easily be persuaded to provide" Perry Mason"with a new home....it's all good Treez, I just caught a whiff of someone else's bullshit or perhaps it was that lil bit of bud rot which spoilt the aroma.(I don't believe in that paranoia side affect myth...I think?...whatever, I just handle the sh#t and enjoy the positive benefits as it sure does feeel good aye....lol)

 

LMAO @patjr. Yep, and just like bud rot, he got his ass cut and tossed before he could spread. LOL

 

Good analogy mud lmao funny but true

 

My experience with carpet mills is just spinning them with your hand usually feels quite light but once you get on it its much harder to move. I haven't tried getting on a slat mill I haven't found one that seemed strong enough to get on and test. And every carpet mill and slat mill I came about was different, some don't spin that many times when pushed but once you put some weight on it seems either lighter or heavier depending on how the mill is made and its condition.

 

LMFAO! Nothing like a good laugh in the morning........

Now that's out my system, WHY IN THE HELL ARE YOU GETTING ON THE MILLS? LOL
I just had to ask...,OK.

I can tell that your new to the concepts & since you gave me a good laugh....here's sometips.

True, all mills regardless of slat, carpet, belt etc are different. Mill makers all have their own versions of what they feel is the best mill. The better mill makers can fabricate to what the customer specifies IMO.

They key to this and your other ? is what works best for you, your dog, and what will help attain your goal optimally.

Harder turning mills are better used in short bursts. The lesser the resistance the more time can be applied staying within safe practices.

No matter what type of mill start off small, 2,3,4,5 min build up from there. Walk and empty out plus warm up prior to work. Never leave unattended, always keep positive, know and watch your dog. Look for signs of injury or fatigue. When working, knowing when to quit is just as important as knowing when to work.

As time goes by progress should be made, both in terms of time added onto the workout as well as physical results on your dog.

And that's about all your funny post is gonna get ya.....:lol: