March 14, 2022
I have never owned a dog and was curious what general advice you have as a professional trainer for a new owner?
Once your walks become a team building exercise instead of a tug-of-war, adventures and socialization with your puppy become more frequent and enjoyable.
Humans can learn through explanation, but your dog learns best through demonstration.
He has a tendency to growl and snap if we approach his food bowl, and last week he nipped our toddler.
Yesterday she got into my prescription pills and had to spend the night at the veterinarian.
Pluto is smart, loyal and fun-loving, but he has a tendency to go after other dogs during our walks.
We already hike and kayak but Macy is getting bored and I’m looking for more of a structured sport or event.
We want to choose a puppy who will be a calm and enjoyable addition to our family adventures.
How do we know he is ready for such responsibility and what questions should we be asking ourselves?
I have always been told that one human year equals seven dog years.
Is it too soon to consider another dog? When is the right time?
Nothing can quite ruin the mood like an untimely cloud of flatulence issuing from one’s dog.
Growing up with a dog by your side can be a wonderful experience.
There are wonderful opportunities for high energy and mental stimulation to be found at dog boarding centers.
We're overwhelmed with the options of dog boarding, pet sitting or asking family to watch her.
My dog Stella has severe separation distress.
How do we juggle such a full, chaotic house and continue the hard work we’ve been doing with our dog?
I swear it’s like an earthquake when that doorbell rings!
I want to make sure that Trixie and Woo are having as great of a time as possible.
I just wish she would be less crazy for our family’s favorite event of the year.
The first item to cross off our To Do List is to make an appointment with your local veterinarian.
Unfortunately dog bites are common.
Suggestions regarding spending time in the woods with your dogs.
"We have 16 first cousins alone and there will be a bunch of young children and older folks, so I’m worried he will be crazy!"
We recently adopted a two-year old miniature schnauzer named Betsy and she has been a fun and loving companion. I would love to take her out to restaurants.
Mom took him to the dog doctor and they said he is very sick and old. Everyone is very sad and I am sad too.
With the lockdowns and limited social interactions, we couldn't give Leo the same socialization experiences as our previous pets.
We love our gentle Missy, but why does she erupt into a leaping, squirming, zig-zagging menace each evening?
What can we do to help Leo become more confident?
I’m afraid I’m letting Buttons down and would appreciate your insight.
We have a five-year-old Australian Shepherd named Misty who hates having her nails trimmed.
With a combination of scheduling and supervision, your potty training woes will be a thing of the past.
A cross-country experience with your in-laws sounds stressful enough, but what you are describing would drive a man to drink.
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