Learn how to be the
best dog trainer for
your dog!

When two dogs fight in your home it creates immediate fear and a longer-lasting ripple through the household. Owners commonly report being shaken, worried about injury, and unsure how to respond without making things worse. I typically see owners try to separate dogs quickly and emotionally, which can increase risk to people and further damage

Find out more

When your dog noses your hand with a damp tip, or you notice a sudden change in moisture, it’s easy to read meaning into that little wet patch. Dog lovers often watch noses the way parents watch cheeks: the state of the nose can feel like a small signal about health, comfort, or mood. That

Find out more

Deciding when to take the cone off your dog after a spay is as much about emotions as it is about tissue healing. Owners often feel anxious at the thought of their dog being uncomfortable or, conversely, worry that removing protection too early will undo the surgery. In multi-dog homes the cone affects social routines

Find out more

Helping a dog settle when they’re worked up is one of the most practical ways to protect their welfare and strengthen your relationship. A dog that can calm reliably is safer around people, easier to train, and less likely to injure themselves or damage the home when something unexpected happens. Why calming your dog matters

Find out more

Whelping is the process of a dog giving birth to puppies; it is a normal, instinct-driven sequence but one that may require close observation and occasional intervention. For anyone who loves dogs—whether you keep pets, breed, or care for rescues—knowing what to expect, how to prepare, and when to act can make the difference between

Find out more

Dark, tarry stool in a dog is one of those sights that makes an otherwise relaxed owner sit up and pay attention. It can be caused by something harmless your dog snacked on during a walk, or it may be a sign that blood is being digested in the gut. Knowing when to watch, when

Find out more