Animalogic Dog Training

12/14/2024

We have a couple of roommates for a bit! Having a great time while their parents are off on a grand adventure!

12/14/2024

12/03/2024

A beautiful day for a little adventure!

11/29/2024

Happy Thanksgiving from all of us at Animalogic! 🦃🍁💞

11/23/2024

Miss Lilly Lu completed her 6 Day Training Camp package and surpassed all expectations! We hope she comes back to visit!

11/13/2024

Lily the Shepherd girl and Frieda the GSP are equally matched on the energy level😅It was a very busy day at Animalogic today!

11/06/2024

Welcome 6 mo old GSP Frieda to Animalogic! Working on basics, manners and social skills this girl has GO! (I may need to take her for a jog or two!)

11/05/2024

Welcome to Animalogic, Lily Lu!!!
6 month old GSD/husky/cattledog /Pitbull all wrapped up in a lovely, happy and eager to please package! It’s gonna be fun!

10/18/2024

Thank you, Dr. Tim and the entire staff for maintaining my skeletal health these past years and for helping me heal from a recent car accident. And the Doodles thank you too!!!!

10/15/2024

Little Miss Frankie had a big day seeing and experiencing the world! Learning to observe without barking ferociously at unknown dogs, greeting new people and being such a good student in general! ⭐️

10/08/2024

Welcome, Miss Frankie! First DayTraining Camp! She acclimated well, and we have a solid start to a lovely relationship!

10/05/2024

Yes!

DON’T FORCE ME TO BE SOCIAL!
It may be really disappointing and frustrating when our dogs are not the social beings we expected them to be.

Many believe dogs should just naturally get along with other dogs, after all they’re the same species.

Some believe the “unsociable” dog has a behaviour problem that needs to be “fixed”.

Early, appropriately timed and correct socialisation is vitally important, but sometimes despite all of this, some dogs are just not that sociable.

Sometimes this can be improved, especially if the cause is from a negative experience, but genetics, breed tendencies, individual personalities, health and age all contribute to tolerance and sociability, which also change throughout life.

If we, as a human species, don’t get along with everyone we meet, how can we expect our dogs to?

Do we label every person that has an argument, doesn’t make friends with everyone they meet, doesn’t like every other person, prefers not to socialise - as having a problem that needs to be fixed?

Why is it so easy to accept that every individual person is different than to accept that every individual dog is different?

When we have done what we can to improve our dogs’ social skills, we need to accept and acknowledge our dogs for the individuals they are, allow and respect their choice of whether to be sociable or not and never force interactions that a dog is not comfortable with.

10/02/2024

In honor of “Black Dogs Day”.. I honor some of the best I’ve known..and most challenging to photograph! Hard to believe that a color can be a deterrent for an animal, but it’s a fact! Often misinterpreted do to hard to read expressions, they often get passed up in shelters and other animals even avoid them!