Why it’s important to keep training simple
Dogs can, and do, learn some human words. And our Perfect Pet classes help you teach your dog the words they need to respond to. We show you how to teach your dog what cues mean, simply and easily.
Dogs can, and do, learn some human words. And our Perfect Pet classes help you teach your dog the words they need to respond to. We show you how to teach your dog what cues mean, simply and easily.
On #NationalDogPhotographyDay we thought we’d share some top tips on how to take the best photo you can of your canine companion – we think about focus, perspective and capturing the doggy qualities that you love best
In this blog we look at why a harness might be best for your dog, especially if they pull badly on a lead and nearly choke themselves in the effort to get ahead
Building a relationship with your dog (or dogs) is vital if you are to be successful in training them, but building a strong, sustainable bond takes time. You need to support them when they find things tough and celebrate successes together
This last year has been a challenge and for some this has resulted in a drop in our self confidence – in our day to day lives, our work and our dog training. We’re here to help you not just with a perfect pet, but about enjoying the journey and growing your own confidence
It’s really important to think about the kind of dog you want and what expectations you’ll have for him. As well as thinking about doggy equipment and training
Settle is such a useful thing to teach: we talk about what it is (hint: it’s not a stay) and why and where it’s so useful.
The new covid restrictions here in Northern Ireland do NOT apply to our dog training classes, which will continue outside as normal.
It’s all too easy to let things slide – allow your dog to pull just a little on the way home, or perhaps you suddenly realise you’re having to ask your dog several times to do something.
It’s no good practising your recall once a week at class then letting your dog off lead every day in the dog park or on the beach and allowing him to run up to other dogs and ignore your plaintive pleas to “come”.