27/12/2025
Although I love teaching, I also love being the student.
More than happy to be taught freeze indication methods by the ever so patient
When you learn from people who have invested, and continue to invest, in their own education (travelling miles, spending money on courses, and committing to continuous reading), it’s not just you who benefits. Your dogs do too.
Think about this when you invest in your own dog’s learning journey.
If you want to do scent work, do you really want a trainer who throws a bit of kibble on the floor and says “find it”?
If you want to do gundog work, do you really want a trainer who thinks a blind retrieve involves closing their eyes while sending the dog?
If you want to do agility, do you really want a trainer who sticks out a 4ft plastic tunnel and pulls funny faces at the other end?
Check out your trainer’s credentials.
Look at reputable organisations such as or check the trainers canine educational background to ensure their learning has been through proper educational centres such as . Too many so called 'trainers' are kidding too many people into believing they know what they're doing and guess what, the dog loses out. I've said it before, I find it incredibly disrespectful to dogs, when people think it's ok to start off as a dog trainer just because they think it's easy, it's not and it shouldn't be. Dogs deserve better.