How to help your dog cope with time changes
Bring on British Summer Time! We can safely say that we’re all ready for the longer and warmer days when the clocks spring forward this weekend. But what about your dog?
Bring on British Summer Time! We can safely say that we’re all ready for the longer and warmer days when the clocks spring forward this weekend. But what about your dog?
We’re offering tonnes of advice for how to help your dog survive the stresses of fireworks and Hallowe’en celebrations with some common sense and planned out tips. So if your dog freaks at this time of year, read on..
If you’ve only just realised your puppy is scared of noises or despite all your hard work your dog might still be scared if the sounds are too loud or too close, here are a few tips in our recent blog
It can take between 48 and 72 hours for your dog to come fully back down off their stress high and if subsequent arousing events occur, then your dog is highly likely to react
For dogs who react to visitors, noises, people, other dogs, traffic or whatever, online training is better than in person help – and reactive dogs happen to be one of my specialist areas. One of our most highly valued courses is our live, online Reactive Rover Bootcamp
Recognising the signs for when your dog is afraid of noises is an important part of helping them. In this blog we look at the obvious and the more subtle cues to look out for, including panting, licking lips and moving slowly
It’s difficult to know why some dogs are frightened during firework displays or thunderstorms – some reactivity may be caused by medical issues so a vet check up is a must. Then a focused plan of action for retraining your dog to create a new association about noises in your their brain. We explain how to proceed with training your noise reactive dog
CalmingCaps, MuttMuffs and ThunderShirts! We look at doggy clothes designed to calm your dog and reduce noise induced anxiety and discuss more tips on how to distract your dog from their panic
If your dog is scared by the bangs, screams, crackles and whirrs of fireworks then now is the time to start working to help them cope and give you and them a more peaceful time. There’s plenty you can do to help your dog – read on to find out more It’s Marching Season in […]
Helping dogs who are fearful is one of my specialities (I’ve had plenty of practice!). Fear often leads to dogs barking, lunging at or shying away from the things they are scared of – but we can help with our online Reactive Rover masterclass!