Behaviour

Struggling to keep your dog focused when another furry friend walks by? You’re not alone! With a few simple tips and tricks you can teach your pup to ignore distractions like a pro. From mastering focus commands to staying calm and consistent, this guide will help turn chaotic walks into peaceful strolls. Ready to unleash the focus? Let’s dive in!

Whether your cherished fluffball is playing or fighting with that other dog often comes down to context and knowing your dog. Understanding the difference between play and fight can save you from unnecessary stress and keep the fun rolling.

Unless you're a fan of redecorating with that delightfully rustic "distressed" look, having your pooch treat your furniture like an all-you-can-eat buffet is a recipe for disaster. But here’s the good news! I’ve got the tips to help curb this gnawing habit and save your furniture (shoes, handbag etc) from being a chew toy.

The Dog Park is a bustling paradise of playmates and potential pals. But let's face it, it’s much like the first day at school and not every pup is born with the natural charisma of yours truly. How can you make it easier for your little buddy to master social life at the local dog park? Read on…

Let’s tackle a topic that tugs at the heartstrings of every dog owner: separation anxiety. You know the feeling, right? That heart-wrenching pang when you, the beloved human, heads out the door, leaving a fretting pooch behind to fend off the couch cushions and contemplate the existential angst of being a dog without a lap to snuggle on. Heartbreaking, right?

Here is the recipe for a devilishly effective DIY spray to stop your little goofball from chewing your furniture and other things. And if your pup has a licking problem, whether it’s a tiny wound or a skin issue they won’t leave alone, this is your go-to solution. This spray isn’t just for furniture – it’s for self-chewing too.

“Why does my dog bark at everything?” My dear silence seeker, here’s a bit of news for you that might come as a surprise. We are dogs. And a dog is a vociferous, vigilant, and sometimes vocally oppressed member of a household. Barking is like talking for us (duh, right?!).