I first worked with adorable Doug when he was just a few weeks old 😊Then, as he grew a bit older, he was too scared to walk, refusing to move past his driveway. So we fixed that. Must have done too good of a job as he now walks so confidently that he started pulling 🤷🏻♂️👀So, today we worked on that! As always, he’s a super fast learner and excelled at it! 🤩Was so happy to see him again, and I think it was very mutual ❤️🤗🐶
Emotional responses to certain triggers can be difficult to change, if ever achievable but you can absolutely teach the dog how to navigate the behaviours associated with them. Think of traffic as a human example. Everyone hates it but you still obey the road rules when caught up in it so you can safely arrive to your destination. Dogs aren’t different that way.Luna did super well all around ❤️🤗🐶
One of the 2024 sessions with my beautiful and super smart friend Bailey ❤️🐶 to increase his confidence around other doggies :)
2025 is surely gonna be a wonderful year for my super adorable, smart, confident and cuddly friend - Finley ❤️Wishing you all the very same!! Happy 2025 🥂🤗
Never too busy to catch up with old friends 🤗🤩Arlo was a client who’s become a great friend alongside his lovely owners ❤️🐶
Nala was recently rescued by a super loving and responsible family. Presume surrendered due to her dog reactivity on walks. She’s made tremendous progress and I think she’s now ready to even make some doggy friends.She’s definitely made one in Ronny 🤗🐶❤️
Another year, another few hundred friends (furry and human) that I had the pleasure to cross path with! Your trust, friendship and dedication to make your doggies better meant a lot to me. Wishing every single one of you a wonderful Christmas and a 2025 filled with the best moments in life! 🎄🎅🤗🐶❤️ Chris & Ronny
Hopefully a nice Christmas present for all those beautiful families who have entrusted me with their wonderful doggies ❤️🤗🐶Loved every single moment of our journeys together
When dogs approached, Fizz’s first go to behaviour was to lunge at them, even if those dogs didn’t intend to take his ball from him. If you find yourself in a situation where other dogs bully yours by wanting to take his toys, then you’d probably want to leave that park anyway. What also triggered Fizz’s behaviours to guard was his perception that the ball was “his”. Any resource (food, water, space, toys) shouldn’t be perceived by the dogs as theirs. It’s theirs to use upon permission. Ultimately, those things belong to the handler and the dog should respond to any commands while in their possession, including letting go of that resource when asked to do so. It’s all a matter of leadership / parenting, trust, confidence and managing the emotional responses. Fizz excelled once again ❤️🤗🐶
Exhausted but super happy. 5 beautiful doggies, 5 super dedicated owners. Started my day with a face smile, finished with a heart smile. Bring on Monday 😎😜
Those who met Ronny know just how neutral he is to other people / dogs. Neutral doesn’t mean flat or sad or ignorant. Means confidence in most surroundings, engagement with me and responsive to all commands when I need him to respond. And that’s exactly what I’m aiming with all my doggy students too. Maurice performed truly well, responded to all commands greatly, checked in to the “base” regularly and of course, he had lots of fun with his new friend. Very proud of him! ❤️🤗🐶
Always great to catch up again with my super adorable friends Zack, Nala, Hubert and their lovely owners ❤️🤗🐶 Amazing what a great relationship those 3 have!! Nala was one my “students” about a year ago.