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AllDogs Brighton Sympathetic, personalised and affordable dog training specialising in rehabilitating rescue and reactive dogs.
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The process of rehabilitating dogs
16/11/2023

The process of rehabilitating dogs

When a dog presents with a behavioural issue it tells us that there’s a history of life experiences that the dog found uncomfortable or outright aversive. What affects the mind also affects the body and what affects the body also affects the mind. This is a simple equation of utmost importance. Th...

11/02/2023

Suki and Tinks are the new members of the Sunday Reactive Dogs’ Group. They met last week and bonded quickly 💗

07/02/2023

A bit late, but here it is. Reactive Dogs’ Group Xmas walk. It was fun!



.c.welsh

Happy new year to everyone!After a week of fostering, I was adopted by this fella ❤️ He’s a sweetie and a gentle giant. ...
01/01/2023

Happy new year to everyone!

After a week of fostering, I was adopted by this fella ❤️

He’s a sweetie and a gentle giant.

Sadly, he was abused and is deeply traumatised. It seems he doesn’t hear very well, has had no training and can be reactive to some dogs so we’ll have some work to do. Looking forward to our journey 🌞

Happy Christmas! 🎄✨ Ralph
25/12/2022

Happy Christmas! 🎄✨
Ralph

I hope this may be helpful
05/11/2022

I hope this may be helpful

First of all, try to stay calm if your dog is stressed, anxious or phobic as your emotional state will affect your dog. Cook or have around something that smells really nice that your dog loves. You want the smell to fill the room. Keep giving the food to your dog in intervals BEFORE the fireworks,....

My other life is an artist so thought I would share my exhibition in Worthing with you.
28/07/2022

My other life is an artist so thought I would share my exhibition in Worthing with you.

28/06/2022

Social skills for dogs. Reactive dogs’ group showing tremendous social skills in an unfamiliar setting.

21/06/2022

How Vinnie the rescue dog became socialised and able to mix with people and other dogs. Reward-based training works.

16/06/2022

The Sunday Dog Group for reactive and anxious dogs is an important part of reactive dogs’ rehabilitation process.

It is a safe space for dogs and their people where they can build their confidence around other dogs.

People can feel safe that they won’t be judged if their dog reacts and they also see they’re not alone in their struggles.

That’s how everyone can learn.

06/06/2022

AllDogs Brighton reactive dogs’ group, Jubilee Sunday. Wesley the Corgi (and Verity) did very well - appropriately…

01/06/2022

A crucial part of canine rehabilitation process is how we progress with our dogs.

Charlie is a reactive rescue dog. He is very strong and his people didn’t feel comfortable using a long lead before as he wasn’t responding much and would react quickly.

After a long-term training, starting with 1:1 sessions and then regular group classes, by seeing the change in Charlie’s behaviour and his response and feeling more confident with their handling they felt they could use the long line.

I love seeing these seemingly little but very important signs that people’s confidence is growing along with their dog’s. Lead handling is one of the main signs of the progress people are making in their training skills and it’s easy to overlook its importance.

Having more freedom is a great moment for Charlie and his humans alike.

My first blog post, I hope you enjoy it.
27/04/2022

My first blog post, I hope you enjoy it.

Why should we care for these dogs that often show and further develop behaviour issues such as anxiety, fear, reactivity and aggression? Some people are pretty much house-bound because of their dog’s separation distress, some have to choose carefully when and where they walk their dog who barks an...

Wishing everyone all the best in 2022.
31/12/2021

Wishing everyone all the best in 2022.

26/09/2021

Some footage from today’s class. It was a great session, all the dogs and their people did so well and all managed to get really close together at the end. These are all reactive dogs and are part of the development process that has got them to this point.

It’s really satisfying to see how dogs change through the training. Charlie managed to get really close to other dogs in...
26/09/2021

It’s really satisfying to see how dogs change through the training. Charlie managed to get really close to other dogs in the group class today without reacting. All the dogs stayed calm, everyone did so well today, it was a great class.

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Suki and Tinks are the new members of the Sunday Reactive Dogs’ Group. They met last week and bonded quickly 💗

A bit late, but here it is. Reactive Dogs’ Group Xmas walk. It was fun! #reactivedogsgroup #anxiousdogs #rescuedogs #beachbums #fundogtraining #forcefreedogtraining #alldogsbrighton @winnipeg_the_griff @ensignwesleycorgi @adam_rzgj3 @lucy.c.welsh

Social skills for dogs. Reactive dogs’ group showing tremendous social skills in an unfamiliar setting.

How Vinnie the rescue dog became socialised and able to mix with people and other dogs. Reward-based training works.

The Sunday Dog Group for reactive and anxious dogs is an important part of reactive dogs’ rehabilitation process. It is a safe space for dogs and their people where they can build their confidence around other dogs. People can feel safe that they won’t be judged if their dog reacts and they also see they’re not alone in their struggles. That’s how everyone can learn.

AllDogs Brighton reactive dogs’ group, Jubilee Sunday. Wesley the Corgi (and Verity) did very well - appropriately… #reactivedoggroup #dogtrainingisfun #corgi #alldogsbrighton #shorehambysea

A crucial part of canine rehabilitation process is how we progress with our dogs. Charlie is a reactive rescue dog. He is very strong and his people didn’t feel comfortable using a long lead before as he wasn’t responding much and would react quickly. After a long-term training, starting with 1:1 sessions and then regular group classes, by seeing the change in Charlie’s behaviour and his response and feeling more confident with their handling they felt they could use the long line. I love seeing these seemingly little but very important signs that people’s confidence is growing along with their dog’s. Lead handling is one of the main signs of the progress people are making in their training skills and it’s easy to overlook its importance. Having more freedom is a great moment for Charlie and his humans alike.

Rehabilitating reactive and anxious dogs that experienced trauma is a process not an event. The training takes time and commitment from all concerned and is only as effective as the work that goes into it. I can show people how to train their dog but, in the end, they have to do it and respect the pace their dog needs. 5 months later with regular training Neko is able to have a happy walk in Hove park and have a positive interaction with a dog. Well done!

An update on Deedee: There was a major breakthrough in her training. She was able to stay calm only a step away from the person she was aggressive towards. A new routine for going outside was now introduced to start preparing her for being touched.

Socialising for Anxious and Reactive Dogs
Socialising for Anxious and Reactive Dogs

Social Learning
Social Learning

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All Dogs Matter

AllDogs Brighton is a dog training enterprise started by Lucia Babjakova to provide personalised reward-based training for dogs in the Brighton and Shoreham-by-Sea areas.

Lucia specialises in working with dogs that have antisocial tendencies and may not be able to be included in the usual group walking or training classes–particularly rescue and reactive dogs. She offers personal dog training to teach you how to train your dog or small group sessions for reactive and anxious dogs who are not able to mix freely with others.

Recently she has focused on working with rescue dogs from Bulgaria, Greece and Spain to help with their specific behavioural issues related to imported rescue dogs. She is also recommended by the RSPCA Brighton to assist dogs and their people after adoption.

The idea is to provide individualised support for people as well as the dogs and be as inclusive as possible for the dogs who may not fit in elsewhere.