Teaching your dog to wait off-lead is like giving yourself a pause button!Whether it’s stopping them from darting into mischief or just helping them practise a bit of patience, a reliable wait keeps adventures fun and safe. Plus, it’s a great way to show off your dog’s awesome manners!
Defying the laws of physics—and fashion.”Part bowling ball, part beauty queen. She may not have the spring of a border collie, but she’s got style, sass, and a tail wag that says “I did it my way.”
Fluffy, Fearless, and 0.5mph of Pure Determination”Who says agility is just for the speedy? Watch this glorious giant Newfoundland defy physics, expectations, and probably her own desire for a nap—all in the name of agility. Slow and steady-ish wins the laughs!
How we got Charlie to go through the tunnel 🤣
When you said “bring your own snacks,” Louie took it very seriously. Catch him if you can—he’s got the whole buffet!
Suitable for dogs of all ages that know the basics. If you’re not sure then contact Kiran on 07979778131
Next course available is Saturday 22nd March
Please book through the website
Dogs use their tails to communicate various emotions and intentions. Here are some common types of tail wags and their meanings:
Happy wag: A broad, sweeping wag from side to side usually indicates that a dog is happy, friendly, and approachable.
Excited wag: A fast and vigorous wag, often accompanied by a wagging body and a high-pitched bark, suggests that a dog is excited or anticipating something.
Submissive wag: A low and slow wag, often accompanied by a lowered body posture and ears pulled back, indicates submission or fear. It is a way for a dog to signal that they are not a threat.
Nervous or anxious wag: A tail that wags in a stiff and rigid manner, sometimes with only the tip wagging, can indicate nervousness or anxiety. It may suggest that a dog is unsure or uncomfortable in a particular situation.
Aggressive wag: A stiff and high-held tail wag, often accompanied by a tense body posture, can signal aggression. It is important to be cautious and give the dog space in such cases.
It's important to remember that tail wagging should be interpreted in conjunction with other body language cues to understand a dog's overall emotional state.
This is for you Trish…… our first love 🐴
I just love this dog, his training is just going from strength to strength. Such an honest little dog  and so willing to please his owner.
Not again Trish 🤦🏻♀️…….. maybe change your treats 🤣