“Help, my dog is destroying everything!”
Shoes, cables, phones, felt-tip pens, sofas, carpets or waste bins – nothing seems to be safe from the destructiveness of some dogs. Within a very short space of time, wild dogs can turn a home and all its furnishings upside down. But why do some dogs have destructive tendencies and how can they move away from this behaviour?
Anti-Hunt Training for Dogs in Five Steps
Anxious Dogs – What To Do?
Can we Kiss Dogs?
Development of Puppies: From Birth to Adulthood
Disobedience in dogs
Dog Clicker Training
Dog School: The Right Path to Good Training
Entertaining puppies
Fighting Dog Breeds
Fireworks, visitors and parties – tips for a stress-free dog
Gentle Training: Leaving your Puppy On Its Own
Being particularly social animals, dogs love the company of their pack. Nevertheless, every adult dog should be capable of staying on its own for short periods of time. This will need to be trained early on in life, as a fully-grown dog that has never been left alone will struggle to adapt.
Guide Dogs
How to Calm Barking Dogs
How to Understand and Train an Aggressive Dog
Leaving dogs alone: Training with separation anxiety
Obedience Training for Dogs
Puberty in dogs: What you should focus on
Puppy Play Group: Learning for Life Through Play
Rescue dog from abroad
The 10 Most Popular Dog Tricks
The Basics of Puppy Training
The earlier the better? This is absolutely true for dog training. Young dogs are extremely curious and still view the world objectively. It's possible to take advantage of this in order to show dogs playfully – but consistently too – what is expected of them and what types of behaviour are undesirable.