About
Mallory's dogs
Buck Branch Go With The Flo
Flo is a 6-year-old Border Collie from the USA. She has many top 10 placements at AAC AB/NWT Regionals, including a 10th place cumulative finish in 2025 (in the 24" category). She most recently competed at the UKI West Coast Open (in Paso Robles, California), where she had several great placements and qualified for multiple finals. Flo will be traveling to Ontario in April, 2026 to try out for Agility Team Canada. In her down time, Flo loves hiking, swimming, and tenis balls! At home, you can find Flo curled up under my desk.
Empire of Fire Taking a Rysk
Rysk is a 3-year-old Border Collie from Poland. He recently competed at the UKI West Coast Open (in Paso Robles, California) where he consistenly placed just outside of the top 10-15 most talended USA teams. At the 2025 UKI MOTO Cup, he had several podium placements and finished above several of the most talented 24" Canadian Teams. Rysk will be traveling to Ontario in April, 2026 to try out for Agility Team Canada. Outside of agility, Rysk's favorite things are running on his treadmill and swimming. At home he is a giant goof that loves to play with his siblings or snuggle on the couch.
In Sync On a Wim
Wim is a 2-year-old Borderpap (Border Collie x Papillon). He is a lot of dog wrapped up in a tiny little package. While the intention was to compete in agility with Wim, he unfortunately suffers from Early Take Off, and his agility career is therefore uncertain. While he still trains some agility skills, he is primarily involved in trick training and disc. He is extremely clever and loves learning advanced tricks!
Gracie
Gracie is a 9-year-old mixed-breed, and the sweetest dog alive. How she lasted an entire month in a shelter before I scooped her up is beyond all reason. In addition to having the kindest personality imaginable, she's super cute and talented. Gracie has earned several trick titles, plays agility for fun, and was a certified therapy dog with St. John Ambulance. She has brought signifcant joy to thousands of patients at the Univeristy of Alberta hospital.