Category: Positive Dog Training
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What does catnip do to dogs?
Many dog lovers—especially those who share homes with cats or who care deeply about safe enrichment—ask about catnip because they want to know whether it’s harmless curiosity, a useful tool, or an unexpected risk for their dogs. Owners often spot a cat rolling in a toy and wonder whether the same plant will entertain, calm,
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Why do dogs wink?
Many dog lovers notice the occasional wink and wonder whether it’s cute social behavior, a learned trick, or a sign their dog needs help; understanding the reasons behind winking helps you respond calmly and keep your dog comfortable. What a wink really tells you about your dog Reading a wink correctly can strengthen the bond
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How far can dogs hear?
Dogs listen to the world in ways that often surprise their owners: sounds that are barely noticeable to people can change a dog’s behavior, alert them to danger, or become a source of stress. Understanding how far and how well a dog hears helps with safety, training and everyday welfare. Why understanding your dog’s hearing
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How much is a wiener dog?
Deciding how much a wiener dog will cost matters because the numbers you plan for today shape the care and choices you’ll be able to offer across a dachshund’s life. Below I lay out realistic price ranges, explain why values differ, point out health red flags that drive costs, and give step-by-step actions and contingency
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What shots does a puppy need?
Bringing a puppy home is exciting, and vaccinations are one of the single most important investments you can make in that puppy’s long-term health, social life, and the safety of your community. Below I outline what shots most puppies need, how they work, when to schedule them, and practical steps to keep socialization safe while
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What is the fear of dogs called?
For people who love dogs, understanding fear of dogs matters as much as knowing how dogs communicate. When someone visibly recoils from a dog, that reaction affects safety, comfort, and whether a positive human–dog interaction can happen. I typically see avoidant or anxious behavior at adoption events, on neighborhood walks, and in clinics — and
