Blog: training tips, advice for dog guardians & recommended dog products

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  • Tips on preparing your dog for new baby

    Tips on preparing your dog for new baby

    Dogs are not naturally accustomed to being around babies, even the dogs who are usually very friendly to older kids. So it is an absolute must to take time to prepare your dog before you bring a baby home, and also plan a proper introduction. Preparation will include many different aspects, for example: Watch this…

  • My favorite dog walking leashes.

    My favorite dog walking leashes.

    I train and walk dogs professionally every day, which lets me try many different leash models and brands. When choosing a leash, there are a few things I look for: high-quality, durable materials that will last for years; comfort and a good fit for the dog; and gear that is easy to put on and…

  • Decompression walks: great tool for reactive and hyper-energy dogs (and for all the urban dogs too)

    Decompression walks: great tool for reactive and hyper-energy dogs (and for all the urban dogs too)

    A decompression walk is a walk designed to help your dog calm their nervous system and move at a natural pace—sniffing, exploring, and just being a dog. Instead of frantically pulling in all directions on a short leash or being forced to march at your side, your dog gets space and freedom to relax. As…

  • Working with reactive dogs: trigger stacking and why it matters.

    Working with reactive dogs: trigger stacking and why it matters.

    trigger stacking in dogs: what it is and how to prevent anxiety overload Reactive dogs can get triggered by things happening around them. A “trigger” is anything that spikes your dog’s barking, lunging, fear, or other big feelings. For some dogs, triggers might be other dogs on leash, people dressed a certain way, or anything…

  • Typical Costs of Owning a Puppy

    Typical Costs of Owning a Puppy

    Planning to get a puppy? It’s a good idea to budget ahead or at least realistically look at the cost. The estimate is that you should have between ~$1,000–$1,500 (Low end: adopting from a shelter, minimal extras) to $3,000–$5,000+ (high end: breeder puppy, training, grooming, gear + you plan to spoil your puppy). Here’s a…

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