When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
ARE YOU WORTH COMING BACK TO? I’m often horrified when I watch people trying to get their dogs to come back to them when they call. They call and call and get increasingly angry and frustrated as their dog keeps ignoring them. When their dog eventually comes back, or has See More
SETTING THE TONE The tone of voice we use when speaking to a dog matters! When someone is talking to us or asking us to do something, are we more likely to respond and want to connect with them if they’re using a specific type of tone than if their See More
WHOSE WALK IS IT ANYWAY? Imagine going on a long-anticipated walk, through new scenery and exciting smells after being cooped up in the same place all day, but you have been fitted with a blind fold and are being dragged or yanked along at a fast pace. I imagine that See More
When I'm on my walks with my dog the general public are used to seeing Byron in this position and me rolling my eyes. Yes I do get exasperated, but I have to stop, take a breath and remember that every behaviour is communication. For Byron this is his pose See More
WHEN SECONDS COUNT This post is not advocating that dogs meet every other dog, but about how to go about it, if and when it does happen, in a safer way. The 3 second rule for dogs meeting each other is used as a guideline to help foster positive introductions, See More
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
DISTRACTED DOG WALKERS The distracted dog walker is commonly seen chatting on their cell phone, wearing headphones or socializing with other people while oblivious to what their dog is doing, how their dog is feeling or what is going on in the environment. This may not sound like a problem See More
FACING THE FEAR There is a common disbelief that comforting a dog that is feeling scared, anxious or stressed will only reinforce, encourage the feeling and make it worse. This belief is incorrect. Fear is an emotional response and one that a dog does not choose or decides to feel. See More
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WHAT THE F? Recognising stress responses in dogs. Fight or flight are well known reactions to fear or stress, but these other “F” words are also important to understand and be aware of as they may not always be so obvious. Freeze, Fawn, Fidget or Fool around are also responses See More
CULTIVATING CALMNESS We teach our dogs all sorts of things, but maybe don’t realise that teaching “calm” is also an important behaviour that has so many positive applications for both us and our dogs. “Calm” can be defined as the absence of agitation or excitement; a feeling of tranquility; serenity See More