Learn how to be the
best dog trainer for
your dog!
-
Dog and the Elderly – Is it a Good Match?
Many older adults consider dogs as companions and helpers, and choosing whether a dog is a good match depends on health, daily routine, living situation, and supports available. Benefits for physical health Regular dog care encourages movement and can make simple activity routines easier to sustain. Many health organizations recommend about 20–30 minutes of moderate…
-
Greeting Other Dogs. What is the Etiquette?
Greeting other dogs is a routine part of canine life that affects safety, comfort, and social outcomes for both animals and people. Why Dog Greeting Etiquette Matters Proper greeting behavior reduces the likelihood of injury and stress by allowing dogs to exchange signals and assess one another calmly; allow 3–5 seconds for an initial sniff…
-
How to Take Care of Your Senior Dog Without Breaking the Bank
Senior dogs have changing needs that affect how you care for them at home and how you prioritize spending. Practical adjustments can maintain comfort and health while keeping costs manageable. Assessing Your Senior Dog’s Needs Many dogs are considered senior by about 7 years of age, though large breeds often age earlier and small breeds…
-
Children Training Dogs
Children training dogs combines caregiving tasks with basic obedience work and supervised interactions to promote a safe, cooperative household relationship between young people and pets. Benefits for Children and Families Short, frequent training sessions of 5–10 minutes support focus, predictable routines, and steady progress for both children and dogs[1]. Assigning two to three simple daily…
-
Dog Aggressive Towards People
Dog aggression toward people can take many forms and requires careful assessment of signals, context, and safety measures. Accurate classification and measured responses help protect people and provide appropriate care for the dog. Types of aggression Aggressive behavior toward people is usefully categorized to guide diagnosis and intervention. Common clinical categories include defensive aggression, redirected…
-
When to Take Your Dog to a Vet
Recognizing when a dog needs veterinary attention depends on observing specific signs and responding according to severity. Life‑threatening emergencies Sudden collapse, unconsciousness, or an inability to breathe are immediately life‑threatening and require rapid action; seek emergency veterinary care without delay[1]. If a dog is unresponsive but breathing, keep the airway open, monitor breathing and pulse,…
Start training with Dogo today
Start our survey and receive a customized training plan tailored to your dog today!
