
Setting Achievable Dog Training Goals
Often we set really high goals for our dogs (and ourselves!).
Training tips, games and advice to help you and your dog enjoy life together.

Often we set really high goals for our dogs (and ourselves!).

Does your dog pull on the lead?

Everyone knows dogs need physical exercise, but exercising your dog's brain is just as important!

Recall is one of the most important skills for your dog to have- but it can also be one of the trickiest to teach!

Why It's Important to have Fun with your Dog...

On lead greetings can be tricky for both dogs and pawrents. Not all dogs like saying hello to other dogs when they are on the lead. And it can be tricky for owners to manage the tangling leads!

Dog play varies between every individual dog. Each dog has their own play style and preferred type of play. This can make it difficult for us to identify when our dogs are having fun, and when they are finding play a bit...

Jumping up is a common problem as it is a natural way for dogs to great people! However, not everyone wants a dog jumping at them.

Jumping up is such a common problem for pawrents. Some people don’t mind, but others definitely do when your dog’s mucky paws cover their white trousers in mud!

Hastings is a great dog- he comes back when called, walks beautifully on the lead, interacts appropriately with other dogs, relaxes at home- however he has started barking at noises he hears when he’s at home.

Play is important for bonding and building a relationship with our dogs. Playing with our dog helps teach them that we are a source of fun!

When dogs play with each other, it can sometimes be difficult to tell if both dogs are enjoying it- play can sound scary at times!

Free guide
Understand your dog’s hormonal, emotional and physical changes so you can support them during this tricky period of development.
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