Category: Positive Dog Training
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How do dogs act when they smell cancer?
Dogs and cancer is a topic that shows up at parks, in clinics, and in conversations between friends. For a dog lover, noticing odd sniffing or persistent interest in a particular spot can stir curiosity — and sometimes concern. This piece explains what those behaviors might mean, how dogs detect cancer, and practical next steps
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How to get a psychiatric service dog?
Psychiatric service dogs can be quietly practical partners for people whose mental-health symptoms interfere with daily functioning. This article outlines who typically benefits, what the process looks like, how dogs actually help, when they perform tasks, safety signals to watch for, step-by-step actions to get a dog, how to manage training in everyday life, and
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How often to deworm dogs?
Most dog owners think about vaccines and flea prevention, and deworming often sits somewhere in the background—until a puppy gets sick, a rescue arrives, or someone in the household asks whether a child can catch worms. Deworming matters because intestinal parasites are common, they can quietly affect appetite and growth, and a few species can
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What to do if dog eats rat poison?
For a dog lover, the sight of a chewed bait station, a missing corner of a cardboard box, or a suspiciously quiet dog in the yard can trigger real fear; understanding what to do if a dog eats rat poison can save time, money, and—most importantly—your dog’s life. This guide walks through why quick, informed
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Why does my dog pant at night?
Nighttime panting is one of those things that can sit quietly in the background of a dog lover’s life until it suddenly feels urgent. You might wake to the sound of your dog breathing fast, notice them restless in bed, or see regular shallow panting that wasn’t there during the day. Understanding why this happens
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How to stop dog chewing furniture?
Chewing can be one of the most visible ways a dog communicates needs, discomfort, or simply curiosity. For a dog lover, it is both a practical problem—ruined furniture, bills, safety worries—and an opportunity to strengthen your relationship by meeting the underlying need rather than punishing the symptom. The guidance below is practical, evidence-minded, and written
