

Terms & Conditions
1.The information and material provided on this website is provided free of charge (except where otherwise stated) and solely for illustrative purposes. It is not intended to and does not establish a business, contractual or employment relationship with Sled Dogs Ireland – Irish Federation of Sleddog Sports.
2.The information, contents, text, images, including but not limited to html code, scripts, and photography is the property of Sled Dogs Ireland – Irish Federation of Sleddog Sports (otherwise acknowledged) and may not be copied, reproduced, republished, posted, transmitted, or distributed in any way without our express, advance, written consent.
3. This site is provided "as is" and Sled Dogs Ireland – Irish Federation of Sleddog Sports expressly disclaims all warranties of any kind whether express or implied including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. In no event shall Sled Dogs Ireland – Irish Federation of Sleddog Sports or any of its members be liable for any damages whatsoever in connection with the information or material on this website, including but not limited to actual, consequential, direct, exemplary, incidental, indirect, punitive or special damages.
4. Links on this site may lead to services or sites not operated by Sled Dogs Ireland – Irish Federation of Sleddog Sports. No judgment or warranty is made with respect to such other services or sites Sled Dogs Ireland – Irish Federation of Sleddog Sports takes no responsibility for such other sites or services. A link to another site or service is not an endorsement of that site or service. Any use you make of the information provided on this site, or any site or service linked to by this site, is at your own risk.
5.These Terms and Conditions shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Ireland. Disputes arising here from shall be exclusively subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of Ireland.
Noisy Dogs :
It is important to teach your dogs to be quiet, especially if you have neighbours close by. Dogs bark for a reason e.g.: to communicate with other dogs, to get your attention or even to announce a visitor. The occasional happy howl is always acceptable. Over zealous howlers need to be trained to be a little quieter. One method, though time consuming is to give a reward when the dog is quiet or alternatively, to discipline when they are noisy. The discipline can come in the form of a voice command or a simple tap on the top of their kennel. Sometimes though, more extreme measures are called for. Read More.. Safety Tips :
Before you go out on the trail with your dogs, always perform a thorough safety check. Inspect harnesses, lines, and all equipment. Make sure there are no breaks or excessive wear and tear. Make sure all snaps, quick release clips and carabiners are functioning correctly, and that there are no tears in the harnesses. Remember that safety precautions are in the best interests of both you and your dogs, and others around you.Racing:
In your first race, it is often best to start with fewer dogs. Read More..
- Noisy Dogs:
- Training Tips: