Au'roar'a

03/11/2025

# # # 🐶✨ Kennel Club Good Citizenship Puppy and Dog Training Classes — Come Join the Fun! at *St Giles Church, sheldon.

**📍 Where & When**

* **Every other Tuesday** at *St Giles Church, 149 Church Road, Sheldon, B26 3TT*
* **Session length:** Around 45 minutes — perfect for busy paws!
* **Upcoming Dates (Nov–Dec 2025):**
🗓️ 11 Nov | 25 Nov | 8 Dec | 22 Dec

**🎯 What We’ll Work On**

* **Responsibility & Care:** How to keep your pup happy, healthy, and well-handled
* **Socialisation:**

* Meeting other puppies and friendly adult dogs
* Getting used to new people (and all the cuddles!)
* **Obedience Basics:**

* Sit, down, stand, recall
* Walk nicely on the lead
* “Leave it!” and “Say hello” politely

**🐕 What You’ll Need to Bring**

* Poo bags (accidents happen!)
* Water and a bowl
* Your dog’s *favourite treats* for rewards
* A collar with ID tag — owner’s name, address, postcode, and optional phone number
* A **non-retractable lead** (for safety and good manners)

**💉 Important Info**

* All dogs **must be fully vaccinated** — bring your vaccination card or a photo of it to the first session.
* Only dogs invited by the instructor will go off-lead.

**📸 Say Cheese!**
Your pup might be featured in our adorable class photos and videos shared on social media — tail wags guaranteed!

**🌟 Extra Fun:** Advanced dog training sessions also take place here.

**📬 To Book Your Spot:**
✉️ **[email protected]

📱 **07736 439 000**

Because learning good manners should be *pawsitively fun!* 🐾

03/10/2025

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24/09/2025

🐶✨ Dog Training in Birmingham! ✨🐶

Friendly, professional training for dogs of all ages & breeds.
Offering:
✔️ 1-to-1 Dog Training
✔️ Group Training Classes
✔️ Licensed Dog Boarding & Daycare
✔️ Kennel Club Good Citizen Scheme
✔️ Dachshund-Specific Classes 🐾

📍 Classes:

Haymills CC – Mon & Fri, 6pm

St Giles Church – Every other Tues, 6pm

Dachshund Club @ Monkspath CC – Weds, 7pm

🔒 Insured | ✅ DBS Checked | 🩹 Dog First Aid Trained
Photo by claire -Louise
📞 Get in touch today to book your place! 07736 439000

17/09/2025

Pawsome Dog Training!
🎓 Kennel Club Good Citizenship Scheme
Haymills CC (Haymills) → Mondays & Fridays @ 6 PM
St Giles Church → Every other Tuesday @ 6 PM
🐶 Dachshund Club (Because Sausages Deserve Special!)
Monkspath Community Centre → Wednesdays @ 7 PM
📞 Call to Book Your Spot
07736 439000

16/09/2025

🍁AUTUMN DOG ADVICE - CONKERS🍁

On crisp autumn walks your dog may come across conkers that have fallen from a horse chestnut tree, but these shiny seeds are poisonous to dogs!

🔸WHAT IS A CONKER?🔸
A conker is a shiny, round, red-brown seed from a horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum). Conkers are often found on the ground in autumn after dropping from the tree encased in a green or brown spiky fruit.

🔸HOW MANY DOES A DOG HAVE TO EAT?🔸
The amount of toxin in each conker is different, so it’s impossible to know the amount of conkers that your dog would need to eat to make them unwell

Conkers actually taste quite bitter, so it’s unlikely that most dogs will eat enough to make them very ill. But if enough is eaten it can produce more serious effects, and in rare cases can be deadly.

How your dog is affected by this toxin will also depend on their size, when they last ate, how much they chew up the conker and if they have any other health issues.

🔸OTHER RISKS🔸
Poisoning is not the only risk from these seeds. Conkers are large and hard and could cause your dog to choke on them or could block their stomach or gut.

🔸HOW CAN I PREVENT THIS?🔸
If your dog is prone to eating conkers, then keep them on a lead when going for autumn walks (especially in areas where you know there are conker trees). When walking near ‘conker trees’, bring along a ball or a chew toy to help keep their mouths occupied.

🔸WHEN SHOULD I CALL THE VET?🔸
If your dog has eaten conkers, then you should contact your vet for advice. If you’re unsure whether your dog has eaten them, but they’re showing some of the common signs, then you should speak to your vet. Never try to make your dog sick as this can be dangerous and may cause other problems.

16/09/2025

🐾 Dog Training – Kennel Club Good Citizen Scheme 🐾
Spaces available tonight at 6:00pm
📍 St Giles Church, 149 Church Road, Sheldon, B26 3TT
✅ Fun & friendly training
✅ Kennel Club Good Citizen Scheme
✅ Session lasts approx. 45 minutes
📲 To book your place, text 07736 439000

16/09/2025

🐾 Dog Training – Kennel Club Good Citizen Scheme 🐾

Spaces available tonight at 6:00pm
📍 St Giles Church, 149 Church Road, Sheldon, B26 3TT

✅ Fun & friendly training
✅ Kennel Club Good Citizen Scheme
✅ Session lasts approx. 45 minutes

📲 To book your place, text 07736 439 000

15/09/2025

09/09/2025

“Paw-sitively amazing! 🐾🎉 Well done to our Bronze, Silver & Gold graduates!”
“Fur-tastic work, everyone! 🏆🐶 You’ve made me so proud at Auroara Dog Training!”

“Fur real, you’re all champions! 🏅🐾 ”

31/08/2025

People often ask me whats the difference between a licenced boarder and a non licensed boarder:
A licensed boarder operates with official permission from the local council, adheres to strict welfare standards, has been inspected, and holds a certificate or license number. In contrast, an unlicensed boarder is operating illegally, without meeting these regulations, which leaves both the dogs in their care and the owners at risk of harm and lacking recourse for negligence.
Licensed Boarder
Legally compliant:
They have an official license from the local council to operate.
Inspected facilities:
Their premises have been physically inspected and meet the standards for animal welfare, safety, and cleanliness.
Adheres to conditions:
They operate under specific terms set by the council, which may include limitations on the number of dogs they can care for and requirements for maintaining records.
Professional standards:
They are required to have experience, knowledge of animal welfare, and potentially canine first aid qualifications.
Insurance coverage:
Licensed boarders are required to have comprehensive insurance to cover incidents like accidents or illnesses.
Owner recourse:
If something goes wrong, owners have a legal avenue for recourse and protection.
Unlicensed Boarder
Illegal operation:
They are operating without the required legal permission from the local authority.
Lack of oversight:
Their facilities have not been inspected to ensure they meet required health, safety, and welfare standards.
Unknown standards:
They are not bound by any official conditions, leading to potential inconsistencies in care, feeding, and living conditions.
Missing safeguards:
They likely lack the necessary security and safety measures in their home environment, posing a risk to the animals.
No insurance:
They cannot obtain the comprehensive insurance needed for a licensed boarding business, leaving both the animal and owner vulnerable.
Limited recourse:
There is no formal way to hold an unlicensed boarder accountable if something goes wrong.