Category: Positive Dog Training

As someone who works with puppies and their owners, I pay attention to feeding because what a puppy eats shapes growth, behavior, and the practical side of living together. Owners often worry about whether a diet will support bone growth, trigger allergies, or blow the household budget. New adopters ask whether human food is safe;

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Dogs licking your hand is a small, common behavior that most owners see every week; understanding why it happens matters for bonding, safety, and training so you can respond in ways that keep both you and your dog healthy and happy. Why pet parents notice — and why it matters For people who live with

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Understanding which bones dogs can eat matters because it helps dog lovers make choices that protect health while satisfying a natural chewing drive. Owners encounter bones as table scraps, planned treats, or during raw-feeding and scavenging on walks, and breed, age, and size change the risk-benefit balance. A young lab puppy with powerful jaws and

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Constipation in dogs is common enough that every dog lover should know a few safe, practical things to try at home. When a dog hasn’t produced normal stool, owners often feel anxious and want to act; having reliable, simple steps to encourage a bowel movement can prevent unnecessary stress and unnecessary trips to the clinic.

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Nausea in a dog is not just an unpleasant morning for your pet — it can be the first sign of something minor that you can manage at home or the first clue of a condition that needs urgent care. As someone who has worked with dogs in clinics and in the field, I typically

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Soft stool in a dog is one of those common, worrying signs that often prompts a phone call to the clinic or a sleepless night for an owner. This guide walks through why it matters, what to feed right away, what the stool may be telling you about the gut, when to be worried, and

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