Why does my dog…get coronavirus?
Can dogs get coronavirus disease? The answer is no, dogs aren’t susceptible to this human virus. So if you’re suffering with a cold, ‘flu or even coronavirus, don’t worry – you can’t pass it on to your pet.
Can dogs get coronavirus disease? The answer is no, dogs aren’t susceptible to this human virus. So if you’re suffering with a cold, ‘flu or even coronavirus, don’t worry – you can’t pass it on to your pet.
It feels odd not taking your dog out, so you need to know what you can do to help your pooch (and yourself) stay happy and content.
Treats are an important part of dog training. Food is a great reward for most dogs & using treats helps the dog to learn things quicker.
Dogs are excellent at finding things, which is why teaching and playing nosework games is our favourite doggy activity.
It can be hard to tell what’s going on in a dog’s mind when he shows his teeth. The mouth isn’t just for eating, licking or barking; it also gives you a lot of information about what your dog is feeling.
Our wonderful Gareth & Tippi were at #Crufts2020 last week as part of the #NIRallyObedience team for the interregional competition. They did really well: Gareth came fourth in level 5, earning him a beautiful rosette.
Today’s #TalkingingTip is all about how important it is to choose the right breed to fit in to your family and lifestyle and the activities you might want to do
Let’s work together to encourage a focus on breeding physically sound dogs with sound temperaments that will make great family pets
Our free webinar & notes provide advice on how to go about finding your perfect pet – where to look, what to look for and what to consider. And we will also come with you, for free, to help you choose your new pup
We can teach you how to move your anxious or reactive dog easily away from other dogs; how to distract her positively while people & dogs walk past; how to calm his fears & reduce anxiety.