Are you or your dog stressed?
Life is tough for all of us at the moment, so having a dog that gives you anxiety and stress makes things worse. In person I can only help one owner and dog at a time
Life is tough for all of us at the moment, so having a dog that gives you anxiety and stress makes things worse. In person I can only help one owner and dog at a time
Do you know how to help your dog in a medical emergency? Could you deal with your dog bleeding or choking? Or being hurt in an accident? Accidents happen. Every dog owner should know what to do in an emergency
Remember to check your dog walking equipment – dogs who pull when out on walks put additional strain on these clips, so teaching your dog to walk nicely on lead is the best way to prevent such a terrible event happening to you and your dog
While some fruit and veg are good for dogs, others aren’t – and it’s really important to know which is which if you want to avoid a trip to the vets this Christmas.
Just how do you create a calm canine Christmas with so many disruptions to your dog’s daily routine?
Did you know that a number of popular festive plants and decorations can be harmful to your dog? Poinsettia and holly are poisonous while mistletoe, ivy, pot pourri and the oil from real Christmas tree needles can all cause tummy upsets and irritations
The batteries that come with Christmas decorations and toys are a particular danger to your dog – whether chewed, punctured or eaten whole, they can cause chemical burns, obstructions and even electric shocks
Our latest Dog Days of Christmas looks at the hidden dangers of wrappings, in particular silica gel packs and those tiny plastic wrappings that seem so common nowadays.
We share how dangerous decorations can be for your dog – tinsel, the tree, fancy lights and tempting edible baubles can all pose a threat to them
We take a long hard look at the different type of dog collars available and how using some types will adversely affect your dog’s health and behaviour. Choke chain and prong & shock collars and their modern cousins, the e-collars, are fear-creating and pain-based devices have no place in 21st century dog training.