
Top tips for training your rescue dog
There is much to be said of rescue dogs. For many dogs who find themselves in rescue, home is often a person, rather than a place.
Expert advice, dog-friendly city guides,
dog owner tips and tricks, and much more!
There is much to be said of rescue dogs. For many dogs who find themselves in rescue, home is often a person, rather than a place.
Finding the right dog trainer can be a minefield. Zoe from Best Behaviour Dog Training is here to help!
As a therapy, hydrotherapy has no or low force impact on the body and can be very beneficial as long as the water is heated and cleanliness is properly controlled with the use of chemicals.
By following some safety advice, you can try and ensure that you keep your pets, and yourselves, safe during the hot weather.
An allergy is an abnormal response to something in the environment. It is very common in people and is the same in dogs.
I’ve had some great results with CBD – it’s actually what I used on the plane bringing Indie my German Shepherd Cross from the UK to the US and is something we use when we know high-stress occasions are coming (like 4th of July).
Playing with dogs can increase production of happy hormones such as dopamine and oxytocin, promoting a positive state of mind.
Dogs are renowned for showing signs of depression in rescue centres but they can also show signs of it when they get to a new home.
It is possible, as it is with humans, that a dog can take in too much water. Whilst this is rare, and less of a risk than heatstroke in dogs, it is useful to know the signs.
Here we will look at the foods which are dangerous to dogs as well as those hidden nasties we need to be aware of and treats to watch out for.