Indigo Dog Training

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Indigo Dog Training

Fun and friendly dog training in Tiverton, Exeter and across Mid Devon. Force-free training methods help you build a stronger bond with your dog.

Qualified dog trainer with six years' experience
Fun and friendly dog training in Tiverton, Exeter and across Mid Devon
Puppy, teen and adult dog training for a lifetime of shared joy Puppy, teen and adult dog training for a lifetime of shared joy

Life skills and trick training for happy dogs and even-happier dog carers. Training for an easier life and stronger bonds:

You chose your dog because

you wanted the perfect best friend who shares your adventures and chills out with you at home. But it’s rarely that easy. If anything, it’s a lot more stressful than you thought. How will you ever manage to teach your dog everything they need to know? How can you turn things around so that your dog really will be the best part of your life? I’ll help you teach your dog all the vital skills they need for harmonious living. And I’ll show you how to do it in a way that strengthens the bonds between you. It could be the fresh start that puts you both on track to a more joyful, stress-free life together. Turning you and your dog into a happy team:

Training can feel like a chore – something you have to endure before you get to enjoy your dog. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Training your dog should be one of the fun things you do together as a team. I’ll help you and your dog become that happy team. Because ultimately you both want the same thing: a life full of wonderful walks, awesome play sessions and relaxed evenings chilling together.

11/11/2024

🎉I did it🎉

After 2 years of work and writing over 45k words, I've finally finished my Level 4 Diploma in Canine Welfare, Training and Behaviour with an incredible average of 93%.

I'm ridiculously proud of myself. 10 years ago I dropped out my physics degree because studying was impossible with my mental illness. I thought I'd never be well enough to do any type of education again. And here I am - proving myself wrong.

But I didn't just do the course for my own self-confidence. I did it because dog training is a science and there's so much to learn. I care about you and your dogs and I have the responsibility to ensure I give you the most effective, most ethical and most up-to-date advice I can. Because that's how you'll get the best outcomes from your training.

Hattie has been an amazing help throughout my course. Not only has she regularly come to interrupt me (forcing me to take breaks to play with her), she's also been an incredible demo dog. She's helped me demonstrate teaching different behaviours, walk and trotted up and down for a gait analysis and was the star of two separate videos where I had to interpret dog body language.

Hattie's my best friend, my study buddy and my motivation to keep going. Every time I struggled and wanted to give up I looked at her snoozing next to me and she reminded me why I was doing the course.

This isn't the end of my education. I'm going to be taking a break for 6 months-ish because I'm exhausted and I need to breathe. My next step is to do a Level 5 course and eventually a Level 6 so I can be a behaviourist. I want to be able to help dogs like my sweet anxious girl. I want to help them be as happy as Hattie is.

11/10/2024

It's the scariest time of year for dogs...

Because one of the most harmful myths in dog behaviour is getting repeated constantly by people who know nothing about dog behaviour.

And that myth is... 'comforting your scared dog will make them more fearful'.

It rears it's ugly head at this time of year because we're preparing for the start of fireworks season. Fireworks can be pretty scary for dogs, they don't know why there's suddenly constant, unpredictable loud bangs for hours when they're just trying to settle down in the evening.

We all love our dogs and none of us want to watch them shaking in fear for hours. We all want to do everything we can to help them feel less frightened and more relaxed. Unfortunately the common advice of ignoring your dog when they're scared because 'comforting them will reinforce their fear' is only going to make your dog more terrified, not less.

There's a very good reason that we want to comfort our dogs when they're scared - we know that being comforted reduces our fear. We're social animals and we feel less anxious when we do scary things with people we trust. We feel more confident going on huge rollercoasters with friends. And we take our family to important doctor's appointments so they can reassure us if it's bad news.

And our dogs are the same. They're social animals too and we are their safety. They need us to comfort them when they're scared. They deserve the same emotional support we would want.

You can't make the fireworks stop, but you can make them less scary by sitting with your dog and giving them a fuss or a cuddle (if they want one).

Yes, even if they're barking or whining - no, you absolutely won't 'teach' your dog to bark by reassuring them when they're scared. You can only reduce their fear - meaning they'll bark less.

Comforting your dog isn't the only way to make fireworks season less scary. There are more ways to help your dog cope with fireworks in my blog: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/blog/how-to-help-your-dog-cope-with-fireworks

06/09/2024

You and your dog are unique.

No-one has a relationship like yours and no-one lives a life quite like yours. You have your own struggles and your own dreams. So a one-size-fits-all training plan is unlikely to work for the two of you.

I understand that, which is why I'll create a bespoke training plan designed for you, your dog, family, home, struggles and dreams. You'll get to focus on what's important to you and the skills you and your dog need to live your dream life together.

And I'll adapt your training plan as we go to help you and your dog stay on track to reach your training goals.

But the best training plan is useless if you've forgotten it as soon as your training sessions ends.

So you'll get a copy of your training plan emailed to you after each session - you can even print it off and stick it on your fridge to remind you what you need to focus on.

You'll also get written and video training instructions so you know exactly how to train all the new skills you learnt in the session. And e-books and advice sheets to help you improve your training and understand your dog better. All these support materials are there for you to look back on whenever you need them - for the rest of your dog's life.

And you're not on your own between your training sessions. If you've got any questions or worries about anything that we did in the last session or something new has come up that you're confused or concerned about you can always get in touch by email or WhatsApp.

You can even send me videos of any training exercises you're struggling with to get advice - no need to wait for your next training session to make progress.

If this sounds like the kind of support you and your dog need to reach your training goals and live your dream life together, send me a message or book a free 15 minute chat here: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/contact

22/08/2024

Just because a dog is off-lead, doesn't mean they want to be friends.

We all (hopefully) know to not let our dogs run up to dogs who are on-lead. That dogs might be on-lead because they're worried by other dogs, ill or in pain.

But most people assume it's ok for their dog to bound over to any off-lead dog. If they're off-lead surely they must want to play?

Nope.

For a dog to be able to be off-lead they need good recall and good social skills. But good social skills don't mean a dog wants to be friends.

Hattie doesn't really like other dogs. But she has amazing social skills because she's incredible at avoiding them. She's not running over to other dogs. She's not starting fights. She just wants to be left alone to enjoy her walk.

But so often she's happily minding her own business and another dog rushes over to her and jumps on top of her. And people think that's ok because she's off-lead. But it's not. She deserves to enjoy her walk without being bothered by rude dogs.

Hattie's got good recall. She's got good social skills. She shouldn't have to be on-lead because she doesn't want to play with every dog.

We should be assuming every dog wants to be left alone UNLESS we see clear body language that they want to say 'hi'. It's not actually normal for dogs to want to play with every other dog. The vast majority of adult dogs don't want to meet strange dogs.

Yes, we should be leaving on-lead dogs alone. But off-lead dogs deserve to be left alone too. Just because a dog wants to play doesn't mean they're entitled to ruin another dog's walk.

16/08/2024

Choosing a trainer is choosing the life you want with your dog.

So make that choice with care. Training is the foundation of your relationship with your dog. And your dog trainer is the one who'll help you build it.

Look for a trainer who feels right for you, right for your dog and who can help you create a lifelong bond of love. And that trainer might not be the one that your friend recommended or the one whose the cheapest.

These are just some of the ways I can help you build your bond with your dog through training:

⭐A relationship based on fun⭐

Your dog is your best friend. And friendship is about having fun together. So training should be a joy, not a chore. You don't have to do any of those boring, military-style drills – sit, down, heel etc – it’s all about the laughter and enjoyment you'll both get from learning something new together.

⭐A relationship based on trust⭐

The best friendships are built on trust. That’s why I will never hurt or scare your dog or ask you to. Your relationship with your dog depends on them feeling safe to try new things and learn new skills without worrying about scary consequences. Together we can reach your training goals without relying on pain or fear.

⭐A relationship based on understanding⭐

Understanding each other is the key to a good friendship. But you and your dog are different species - you don't speak the same language or have the same wants and needs. I'll help you understand your dog – help you work out what they're trying to tell you and what they need from you to be happy and fulfilled.

If this sounds like the relationship you’d love to have with your dog, please get in touch. I'm here to help you and your dog build the life you want and to achieve the training goals that will make it happen.

You can send me a message or find out more about me, how I train and how I can support you and your dog here: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk

21/03/2024

And you're DEFINITELY not the only person struggling...

Having a teenage dog is hard - much harder than having a puppy. They run off and ignore you, pull on-lead, jump up at everyone, steal food and basically just leave chaos in their wake wherever they go.

The worst thing is that you spent so long training them when they were a puppy. Instead of all that work paying off, your teenage dog's behaviour is going backwards. And you're left feeling like you must have done something massively wrong...

But you haven't. All these things are NORMAL for teenage dogs.

It's normal to make loads of progress training your puppy, only to get to 6-7 months and find that your teenage dog seems to have forgotten EVERYTHING you taught them.

Your teen dog ignoring your recall cue when they used to come back enthusiastically, pulling on-lead when they used to walk nicely next to you and staring blankly at you when you ask them to 'sit' even though they used to sit immediately isn't a sign you've failed.

You've not caused this. During adolescence your dog's brain is developing rapidly and that makes it really hard for them to remember things. This is normal. You've done nothing wrong.

'But if this is normal, why do I feel like I'm the only person struggling?'

Because everyone else is as ashamed as you. They're all quietly sitting at home feeling like a failure and not wanting to admit how much they're struggling. You're not alone, having a teenage dog is hard.

But it doesn't have to be quite this hard. Understanding why your teenage dog's behaviour is so chaotic means you won't feel like you're failing. And knowing how to train your teenage dog in a way that suits their developing brain will help you achieve your training goals. You'll even be able to enjoy your dog's adolescent instead of desperately waiting for it to be over.

If that sounds like what you need - then my webinar Adolescence: Your Dog's Chaos Era is perfect for you. You can find out more here: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/teenage-dog-training-webinar or just message me for the details.

18/03/2024

I want you to enjoy your dog's adolescence.

If you're finding your dog's teenage phase hard, you're not alone. It's one of the trickiest periods in a dog's life and leaves many dog carers exhausted and wondering why they ever got a dog.

The hardest part of adolescence is that it's so confusing. It seems like every single day you have a different dog - one day they're beautifully behaved and respond to all your trained cues. The next day they're a agent of chaos who's forgotten everything you've taught them.

So you're left feeling frustrated and very embarrassed by your dog's behaviour. And you're probably wondering whether you've failed your dog.

The good news is: you don't have to feel confused and frustrated. I'm here to help your enjoy your dog's adolescence with my webinar - Adolescence: Your Dog's Chaos Era.

During the webinar we’ll explore ways to make your dog's adolescence easier. We’ll touch on the science that helps you understand what your dog’s going through. And then we’ll talk about the simple, day-to-day techniques that you can use to make life better – to enjoy calmer walks, less-stressful training, and a dog ready to chill out.

The webinar will be on 6th April at 2pm and will help you:

⭐Enjoy your dog’s adolescence instead of longing for it to be over

⭐Know why your teenage dog’s behaviour is so chaotic, changing from day to day

⭐Learn why you’re struggling with your dog’s training, and the easy changes you can make to spin things round

⭐End the frustration by understanding that the way your dog behaves is normal for a teenager, and that you can manage it

You'll get a recording after the webinar so you can watch it back or to catch up if you're unable to join me live. The recording won't be available to buy after the webinar and I have no plans to rerun this webinar in the next year. So make sure you sign up so you don't miss out.

If you want to ace your dog's adolescence click here: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/teenage-dog-training-webinar or send me a message to get the details.

06/03/2024

Your teen dog probably doesn't need more exercise.

Are you desperately trying to tire your dog out with longer and longer walks and hours of fetch every day hoping they'll finally come home and sleep?

If you are, you're probably finding that despite your teen dog's exercise increasing on an almost daily basis they're still doing laps of the house and literally bouncing off the walls as soon as they come home.

They might not be exhausted - but you are. You're waking up earlier and earlier to walk your dog before you go to work. You're losing out on precious sleep and feeling like you've done a session at the gym. And you were hoping that your morning dog walks would be a short stroll around the park...

Unfortunately all that exercise isn't helping your adolescent dog to relax - they're just becoming a canine athlete who's getting fitter and fitter and needs more and more exercise.

Don't worry, you don't need to start training for a marathon to get your teen dog to actually chill out and snooze. You just need to change how you walk your dog so your tire out their brain not just their body.

And the amazing news - that's actually super easy. Your walks can be a relaxing morning stroll, you can have that lie-in you desperately need AND your dog will FINALLY go home and sleep.

If that sounds like your perfect morning then you need to check out my latest blog about how to walk your teenage dog: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/blog/does-my-teenage-dog-need-more-exercise

29/02/2024

And start managing their behaviour...

Training teen dogs is HARD. They're forgetful, distractable and very impulsive. And what's worse is their behaviour is completely different every day.

You can spend weeks working hard on your dog's recall seeing amazing improvement. And then SURPRISE, you let them off and they completely ignore you to run across the park and steal someone's picnic.

You're left feeling very, very embarrassed and wondering whether any of that work was worth anything.

Luckily, there's a much easier way. One that works so much better for your teenage dog's very chaotic brain.

Just don't train them.

Ok, maybe do some training. But don't make it your main focus and don't rely on your teen dog remembering anything you're taught them.

All you need to do use management to prevent their problem behaviours.

You don't need to cross your fingers and hope your teen dog will come back when you call then. You can use a long-line to let them run, knowing that you've got hold of them if today's the day they completely ignore you.

You can put shoes out of your dog's reach so they don't chew them. Or close the kitchen door so they don't steal food from the counters.

The amazing thing about management is it works on your teen dog's worst day. The day they've at their most forgetful, distractable and impulsive. They don't need to remember anything you taught them. Because there's no way they can do the problem behaviour anyway.

21/02/2024

Is to slow down and walk less...

If you're like most dog carers you're probably rushing your dog's daily walks so you can get back and get on with your day. You need your dog to chill out and sleep when you get home so you focus on walking as far as possible in the short time you've got.

But what if I told you that there's a better way to walk your dog...

Dogs, like humans, get fitter the more walking and running they do. And fitter dogs need more exercise to get tired. Which is why you've found that the walk that knackered your dog a couple of months ago now leaves them wanting more.

Physical exercise will tire out your dog, but if you want your dog to sleep after a walk they're gonna need to use their brain as well. And the best way to do that is to just let them sniff.

Using their nose is EXHAUSTING for your dog. Scent is their main way of understanding the world. Taking in and processing all that information requires a huge amount of brain power.

The park might look roughly the same to you on different days but it smells dramatically different to your dog. They can smell the wildlife who walked through the park the night before and they know exactly which people and dogs walked there earlier on. Even the time of day and the weather gives the park a unique scent.

Dogs will usually match our pace on walks. So if you're rushing they won't stop to sniff much. But if you slow down most dogs will start sniffing and tracking scents. And if your dog doesn't, scattering some treats on the ground usually gets them started.

Slowing down your walks will make them much more relaxing for both of you. And your dog's going to feel much more satisfied and tired so they'll sleep much better. It's an incredibly easy way to improve your dog's wellbeing without requiring any extra time or effort.

And that's not the only easy change you can make to increase your dog's quality of life. If you want to know the others you should read my blog: www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/blog/how-much-enrichment-does-my-dog-need

07/02/2024

We've all been there...

You were just trying to train your teen dog and suddenly they're hanging off your arm by their mouth. And you're left wondering why that happened, how you can stop them doing it again and most importantly, is your sweet, chaotic teenager a dangerous dog?

Teenage dogs have big feelings and they have no idea what to do with them. That's why they throw themselves towards anything that excites them and bark and lunge at things that spook them.

And one of those big feelings is frustration. When teen dogs gets frustrated they jump up, hump, shred and mouth.

Mouthing can be pretty scary but it's different to biting. If your teen dog is mouthing they'll put their teeth on you but they won't draw blood and you usually won't be left with marks or bruises.

And it often happens during training because people expect way too much from teenage dogs. Training becomes hard, they're not getting any rewards and they get so frustrated. They don't know what to do with themselves and so they put they mouth on you.

If your dog is mouthing then that's a very good sign that it's time to finish that training session and give your dog something like a snuffle mat to help them calm down. And to make training sessions shorter and easier in future so your dog doesn't get super frustrated.

So when should you be worried about your dog's mouthing or biting?

Honestly, it's really difficult to judge whether a teenage dog's mouthing is normal teenage frustration or a sign of a pain or aggression without seeing the dog. So if you're worried, your dog is drawing blood or biting your child then speak to a dog professional.

But I regularly see teen dogs who mouth (often I arrive for a training session, they get very excited and end up on my arm) and I'm usually not concerned. These dogs are often jumping up and bouncing off the walls at the same time.

And Hattie spent A LOT of her adolescence hanging off my sleeve. She's 5 now, hasn't done it for years and shows zero signs of aggression - some teenage dogs do just grow out of mouthing.

31/01/2024

I honestly can't believe SO MANY people are still being told to do this...

When people get a dog they're often told to follow a huge list of rules to 'teach their dog their place in the pack'. And one of those rules is 'don't feed your dog until after you eat'. And yeah that advice doesn't immediately seem harmful... But following it isn't going to have any benefits and will probably cause a few problems.

This rule (and most of the others dog carers like you are told to follow) comes from dominance theory. This is the belief that wolves are pack animals who fight for dominance. And because dogs are descended from wolves, if we're not dominant over our dogs they won't listen to trained cues and will have lots of problem behaviours.

There's only one teensy issue with this: none of it is true. Wolves do not fight for dominance over their pack. And there's no need to show your dog you're their pack leader - dogs are not pack animals, they don't have any concept of pack leaders or dominance.

And this 'news' that dominance theory isn't relevant to dogs isn't new. It's like 30 years old. There is no reason for anyone to be telling new dog carers to follow this huge list of rules.

'Ok, Juniper. I get that feeding my dog after I eat isn't going improve my dog's behaviour. But you said it could CAUSE problems?'

Definitely. Do you want your dog to relax and leave you alone while you eat? Do they bug you for attention or try to steal your dinner?

If they do, they're probably bored or hungry. Or both. By giving your dog their dinner just before you sit down to eat yours, they'll be preoccupied by eating and be less likely to annoy you while you're trying to relax and eat your meal.

It's a simple solution that often (not always, obviously) works to solve one of the most common problems people have with their dog's behaviour at home. But yet, people like you are still being told not to feed your dog until after you've eaten.

If you've been following this rule, don't feel bad. It's not your fault you were given bad advice. And you have my permission to feed your dog first - if you want to.

24/01/2024

When you bring home a new puppy there's so much pressure to do EVERYTHING...

There's so much socialisation and training to do and it feels like the clock is ticking. It's easy to panic and try to do everything immediately because you feel like you'll fail your puppy if you don't.

But it's ok. You can slow down. You don't need to rush.

The most important things you can teach your puppy right now is that the world isn't scary and that you'll always keep them safe. And your puppy isn't learning either of those things when you desperately try to shove SO MUCH socialisation and training into a very short period of time.

That's just going to leave your puppy feeling overwhelmed and stressed. And overwhelmed and stressed puppies don't grow up to be happy and confident adult dogs.

Give your puppy time to settle in to your home and your family before you take them to lots of busy places and expect them to learn new skills. Let them relax and decompress after new experiences. And don't rush to do everything in your puppy's first few weeks home - only do as much as YOUR puppy can cope with.

10/01/2024

And you've got NOTHING to feel guilty about.

Having a teenage dog is really hard. You put in so much work when your dog was a puppy and it feels like all that effort should finally be paying off.

But instead of the dog of your dreams you have a teen tearaway who seems intent on ALWAYS doing the opposite of what you want.

You can hardly walk them because they pull on-lead towards every single dog, person and tiny bit of rubbish on the ground. And as soon as you let them off-lead, they've disappeared to have fun without you and they'll only come back when THEY want to.

It's no better when you're at home. It feels like your teen dog is on a mission to steal and/or destroy every single thing you've ever owned. And the rest of the time they're LITERALLY bouncing off the walls.

It's all so EXHAUSTING. It's no wonder you're struggling to cope. And you're probably wondering whether you're the right person to have a dog.

But I promise you that you are. And you don't need to feel guilty for thinking about rehoming your teen dog. I'd be willing to bet everyone who has ever had an teenage dog has felt exactly the same way you do. Although they probably feel too guilty to admit it too.

I know having a teenage tearaway is hard but I know you can do this. You can get through adolescence and have the amazing adult dog you've always dreamed of. You can even enjoy your dogs teenage phase (yes, I know that seems impossible).

You just need some support and that's where I come in. I can help you understand why your teenage dog is behaving like a t**t and why that's not your fault. I can show you how to train your dog to recall and walk with a loose-lead in a way that both of you will enjoy. And I can help you to help your dog to FINALLY chill out when they get home after their walk.

If that sounds like something you and your teenage dog need then send me a message. I'd love to help you enjoy your dog's adolescence.

03/01/2024

...is to see a dog trainer BEFORE they come home.

Having a puppy is HARD. There's so much to do in so little time. You've got to socialise and toilet train your puppy while they're almost constantly biting you and seem to REFUSE to sleep. It's EXHAUSTING.

It's also really confusing. Pretty much every puppy training book will give you different advice and that gets even worse when you start to look at social media. You want to do the best for your puppy but you have no idea what the best actually is.

So most new puppy carers end up trying different things, getting more and more stressed because nothing's working. Until their puppy's old enough to go to classes and they finally get the information they should have had weeks ago. And by that time all those common puppy problems have become A LOT BIGGER and much harder to fix.

Instead of getting to relax and enjoy having the puppy they've dreamt of for years, most new puppy carers are tired, stressed and desperate for their puppy to grow up.

But that doesn't have to be you...

Don't wait until you're struggling to get the support of a dog trainer, get in touch before you pick up your puppy.

Then you can have a clear plan of how to toilet train and socialise your puppy. You'll know what to do to reduce your puppy's biting and help them settle and sleep. And you'll be able to contact your training for help if you're feeling confused about what you should do or if the plan doesn't seem to be working.

Instead of looking at your puppy constantly stressed and anxious about whether you're failing them, you can feel confident that you're giving them the best start so they can be the amazing adult dog you deserve.

If you're getting a puppy soon and that sounds exactly what you want for you and your new best friend, send me a message.

You should also check out my blog for 6 more things to do before your puppy comes home. www.indigodogtraining.co.uk/blog/7-things-to-do-before-your-pick-up-your-puppy

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Dogs love to sniff - it helps them relax, tires out their brain and it's how they understand the world.⁠ ⁠ Find it is an amazing game you can play in your house, garden and out on walks to encourage your dog to sniff more. It's the perfect game to play with your dog on winter evenings when it's too dark for a walk. Or to keep your dog entertained when you're busy or just wanting to chill out and watch TV. A few rounds of find it and your dog will be happy, calm and ready for a snooze.⁠ ⁠ You do need to teach your dog to start hunting for treats when you say 'find it' otherwise they won't understand the game.⁠ Start with your dog still (they can sit, stand or have someone else holding on to them). Put a treat about 20cm in front on them, point to it, say 'find it' and encourage them to eat it. Once they understand that 'find it' means 'get the treat' you can start moving the treat further from them and hiding it in easy places. Then you can try hiding 2 treats before you say 'find it'.⁠ ⁠ Eventually you'll be able to hide 10-15 treats across your house and your dog will spend maybe 5 minutes hunting for them. Brilliant fun and exhausting for your dog.⁠ ⁠ I'm sharing 10 easy and enjoyable ways to enrich your dog's life throughout December. So make sure you're following me so you and your dog don't miss out on all the fun.

Enrichment is so much more than how you feed your dog...⁠ ⁠ Enrichment can seem like a really big concept but ultimately all it means is giving your dog lots of chances to be a dog.⁠ ⁠ Dogs have A LOT of natural behaviours and it's important for their wellbeing that they have safe opportunities to practice these behaviours.⁠ ⁠ Dogs need to:⁠ ⁠ ⭐️Shred⁠ ⭐️Dig⁠ ⭐️Sniff⁠ ⭐️Run⁠ ⭐️Play⁠ ⭐️Chew⁠ ⭐️Sleep⁠ ⭐️Scavenge⁠ ⭐️Rest⁠ ⭐️Explore⁠ ⁠ Food puzzles are an awesome way to encourage some of these behaviours. But they're not essential and they're not going to meet every single need.⁠ ⁠ Your dog needs a variety of enrichment at home and on walks if they are going to live their best life.

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