This is a discussion on Bouncing Ball/Snoring within the Obedience, Agility & Other Sports forums, part of the Shows & Activities category; I am perplexed with Sassy's new activity with her ball. She will bounce the ball (the large lightweight balls) ...
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#1 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 106
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I am perplexed with Sassy's new activity with her ball. She will bounce the ball (the large lightweight balls) off her nose, not just once but she will send it into the air and then run and catch it coming down and bounce it again. She started doing this on her own and loves it but now I have noticed that she snores sometimes. Do you think this activity could be causing her to snore and should I stop buying the balls? She absolutely loves them. She has a better heavier weight ball for in the house that she wrestles with and rolls around but the bigger ones are for outside only.
Your opinions please. Barbara |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Global Moderator
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Silverstream (near Wellington, the capital of NZ)
Posts: 5,176
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Hi Barbara
I don't know what sort of ball you're referring to, but your Sassy has a talent and she loves her ball games, it sounds enormous fun for her and you, and I'd just encourage her to keep it up and expand on the amount of time spent playing and number of variations she can accomplish with it. If it was a hard or heavy ball, I'd be a little concerned at the amount of times she bounced it off her nose at any one time. I have had very talented Corgis with ball and fetching games. Two of them were great at controlling soccer balls and rugby balls. Another use to do rugby skills with a tennis ball. Three of them just loved cleanly catching sticks that I threw huge distances, on their (the sticks) first bounce off the grass. Two Corgis were exceptional at fielding in cricket and bringing the ball back to the bowler, and so on including bouncing a soccer ball off their noses for me to catch up high. No nasal or nose passage problems occurred with any of this. If she snores, turn her over or give her a little shake to wake her so she will start sleeping again and hopefully, this time she won't snore. It's often a habit that's developed just like with humans. Last edited by Michael Romanos; 04-15-2006 at 08:35 PM. |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 3,199
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Barbara,
My corgi loves to play with the larger lightweight balls. He loves to bounce them off his nose also and plays outside with them as if he is a soccer player. It is so fun to watch and he makes this barking noise at the ball as he chases it. He does not have any snoring problems from this. Linda Corgimom |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 106
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Thank you all so much. I was a little worried as I am a new corgi owner. Yes Sassy loves the balls so much I was hoping I would not have to take them away from her. She also loves playing soccer with them but sometimes they stop and she just rolls right on across them and loves that also. Thanks again
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 106
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