TOUCH of CARE for DOGS

19/08/2024

If anyone needs help with their pups and wants to learn how to teach them the kind ( and effective) way, please contact Rick at All Positive Dog Services - Behaviour & Training Centre
It’s really worth learning how to create this firm foundation in order to have a happy life with your dog later on x

30/08/2023

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣❤🐾🐾🐾🐾💙🤣🤣🤣🤣

01/03/2023

Completely.
I love Glasgow Dog Trainer 😀

31/12/2022

Totally

💯

Really important to remember

💜

01/09/2022

There are lots of reasons to walk your dog on a harness, long term pulling at the neck can cause issues, any jerking of lead attached to a collar can damage spine and nerves and the organs in the neck listed below.
The harness you choose needs to be really well fitted.
Think kids school shoes, if they do not fit correctly they can damage your childrens feet and the way they walk and give them problems later on in life, it’s the same with harnesses.

Those locally or not local 😊
We would recommend going to Leominster Pet Centre to get your harness checked or a proper harness fitting no need to book.

28/08/2022

Lovely 😊

17/06/2022

Here is some helpful info on what to do in the heat

17/06/2022

Watch out for heatstroke too folks xx

27/05/2022

With the warmer weather ahead, owners should be mindful of the signs of heatstroke. 🌡️ Heatstroke is a serious illness that develops when a dog gets too hot and is unable to lower its temperature. Left untreated, heatstroke can lead to seizures, organ failure and even death.

Any dog can develop heatstroke, but overweight, young, elderly, flat-faced, giant-breed, and thick-coated dogs are particularly at risk, even from just sitting out in hot weather.

Some of the most common triggers for heatstroke include:
🥵 Overheating during exercise - accounts for 74% of cases
☀️ Being outside in hot weather (even just sitting still) - accounts for 12.9% of cases
🚘♨️ Being trapped in a hot car - accounts for 5.2% of cases

See advice from our vets on what you can do to help prevent or provide first aid for heatstroke: http://pdsa.me/hpSh

🧊 Please note that ice cubes are perfectly safe for dogs to use as a treat to cool down on a hot day. It is when a dog is suffering from heatstroke that the drastic change in temperature from the ice can cause shock, and therefore should be avoided. A dog’s normal body temperature is around 38.6°C (101.5°F).

11/05/2022

Agreed

21/01/2022

Absolutely.

01/07/2021

It appears that I have named my business after some toilet rolls 🤣🤣. Who knew!

30/06/2021

This is dear little Phoebe. I’ve been lucky enough to get involved with her recently, taking her for walks while her Mum’s bad foot heals. She is an absolute delight.

09/04/2021

24/03/2021

This is so valuable for dogs and what they want to do, and need to.