Okay.

Okay. Today's day two. And this is the arena part. Here's where we're going to see if you guys are ready or not. I want to show you guys why we teach them to do those runs. Why we want those dogs to read the stock and understand pressure zone, comfort zone and all of that. So now what I want to do, I want this dog to be able to go from here to go around and arrive behind that sheep and bring them to me. So this is a dog that knows a run. Away. When he gets back there about twelve o'clock, if he don't stop by himself, then I'm going to stop him. Very good. He stopped by himself. Why? Because he knows, okay, it's twelve o'clock, I stop right there. Now I'm going to give time for these sheep to start moving in the right direction. And I'm going to bring them. So we want to always give a good head start for the sheep. That's because this dog understand what is pressure zone and comfort zone. So the sheep is moving. There's no reason for him to keep putting pressure because then they are going to start to run. None of us on a ranch environment wants our livestock to run too much because they're going to lose weight. They're going to stress. So we want those dogs to relax a little bit and calm down. Now on the cows. Those dogs are going to work a little bit different because cows will require a little more pressure. And the way we train, those dogs will understand the pressure that they have to apply on cows and the pressure that they have to apply on sheep. So now I'm going to handle him a little bit so you guys can see how a dog that's trained properly will work and perform. King, here. Away. Lie down. Away. Lie down. Good boy. Stay there. And this is how a full-trained dog should look like.