Big Dog Walker Widnes

Kiara & Tula 🐾

Perfecting his "wait" 🙌 #thresholdtraininggoals Super star Dougie⭐️

Solo walk for a change for Steve 🖤🐾

A video definitely worth watch with Monty the Ridgeback to clever by far

Guess who? #Waterboy

Somebody missed their favourite dog walker 🐾❤️

We all have our demons 😈 I'm thrilled to share the progress Roy, our black Labrador, is making! 🐾 Overcoming fears and building confidence is key in his training. Creating a safe environment for him to thrive is our top priority. Can't wait to see Roy's growth and happiness shine through! 🐶💪 #LabradorLove #ConfidenceBuilding #SafeAndHappy #labradorsoftiktok #adventureswithme #dogsoftiktokviral #dogwalkinglife #dogwalkinglifestyle #rewardbasedtraining #labrador #positivereinforcementdogtraining

STAY AND RECALL WORK WITH KALA THE ROTTWEILER PUP

Catch and kiss 💋💘💌🫶

New boys Stevie & Travis. Follow their progress as we work on building confidence and social skills aswell as recall and lead work 🚶‍♂️🐕 #WeeklyAdventures #confidencebuilding

Bitey-Face: Many dogs enjoy this rough game, named because they literally grab onto each others faces and necks and bite. Some will growl and/or show their teeth during this play, and many of my human students get concerned when they see Little Princess snarling and grabbing another dog’s cheek fur – or panic when it happens to Little Princess herself! No matter how vicious this play sounds or how much the dogs are displaying “Ugly Face” (eyes narrowed and lips drawn back in a snarl), most of the time this interaction between socialized, friendly dogs is quite harmless. To determine what’s really going on between the dogs, one has to tune out the sounds and focus on the body language. Are the mouths open with floppy tongues? Are the ears relaxed? Are the body movements of the dogs relaxed and floppy? Are they going down into play-bows (bent front legs) and turning their heads and bodies sideways to the other dogs as they play? Are they trading off who’s on top and who’s on the bottom in their doggie piles? Are they taking brief breaks (even a couple of seconds) inbetween “attacks” on each other? All these are very good signs, and evidence that the interaction going on between the two whirling dervishes is pure play. If either of the dogs looks tense, is moving stiffly or staring, or of course appears to be trying to get away from the other dog, it may be a good idea to cheerfully intervene and distract them into another activity. Not all dogs like to be mauled by other dogs (though many LOVE it). Also with rough play, sometimes if it goes on too long the two can get over-stimulated or aggravated with each other. It is a good idea to monitor this type of play closely, and if the two dogs aren’t giving themselves breaks regularly, impose brief rest periods on them. Dogs who know each other well are far more likely to engage in rougher play than two canine strangers. Though puppies are not known for having well-honed social skill

Capturing the best moments of our adventures this week! 🐶🚶‍♂️ #DogWalkHighlightsoftheweek

Snuffle mates are great for mental stimulation. I think Sherry agrees don't you

Double trouble with Milo and Roscoe on today's husky adventure! 🐾 #HuskyFun #dogwalkingadventures

Water boy 💙

Giant Schnoodles Steve & Sylvie with their Brother Riley enjoying a run this morning 🐾