Training

Studies in canine behaviour have shown that dogs experience emotional contagion — they mirror the stress, excitement, and calmness of …

Most training focuses on obedience, manners and control. But none of those matter if a dog cannot handle pressure. Real-life situations…

Most training fails because owners try to stop behaviours after they happen — the barking, the lunging, pulling, jumping. But real b…

Walking groups of dogs is as much an art as it is a science. With preparation, training, and awareness, you can turn a potentially stressful scenario into a rich, rewarding experience for both dogs and walkers alike. Done correctly, group walks build trust, improve social skills, and give dogs the stimulation they need to thrive....

Dogs read your body, breath, energy and micro-movements long before you’ve said a word….

Back To The Dog House Mastering Recall in a Group: Safety, Training, and Practical Strategies Recall—the ability of a dog to reliably return to you on command—is one of the most important skills a dog can have. In a group walk, recall isn’t just a convenience; it’s a critical safety measure . Without strong recall, even well-behaved dogs can get into dangerous situations, cause fights, or lead to accidents. Walking multiple dogs amplifies the challenge, as group dynamics, env

In The Dog House, training isn’t about teaching tricks. It’s about building a language between you & your dog so life becomes easier, calm..

equipment is not neutral. Every point of attachment changes how pressure is felt, how information travels through the dog’s body, and how the dog responds emotionally and physically. This blog breaks down the four most common walking tools used by professional dog walkers, what they actually do, and when they help or hinder. Front-attach harnesses clip at the chest or sternum and are commonly marketed as “no-pull” solutions. What they do well...