Zelah Miron Canine Coach & Care Services

30/09/2024

It would be a massive help if my friends could share this please ❤️

19/06/2024

Are you worried about leaving your dog and coming back to these little gifts?

Maybe it’s time to think about booking in some walks with a professional to break up their day😊

All of our walks are carried out with safety, variety and enrichment as priorities, we give a FULL hour walk and try to get out of town as often as possible so your dogs come home ready to settle

At the moment we have space available in the following areas

• Drayton
• Farlington
• Bedhampton
• Havant / Leigh Park
• Cosham
• Copnor
• Baffins
• North End

✔️All of our walkers are dog owners themselves

✔️ We only subscribe to positive force free ethics

✔️ We all hold DBS certificates and are insured

Please get in touch if you would like to book a free consultation to find out more about us and what we do

15/04/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1Unr5FKWAV6wPqZK/?mibextid=WC7FNe

Did you know we can also help with Cats 🐈

We can offer one or two visits a day whilst you are away so your pet has some company a clean litter tray and food it also means your house is checked every day your post picked up, bins put out and plants watered and any problems can be logged, we are fully insured and DBS checked for your peace of mind

So whether you are away for a weekend a week or longer we can help

05/04/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/HETKBXTPztY2fqnp/?mibextid=WC7FNe

Hi we have some limited space available in the following areas

• Cosham
• Drayton
• North End
• Copnor
• Baffins
• Hilsea

We pride ourselves on taking your dogs to the very best places every day, so if you are looking for a reliable qualified experienced dog walker then please get in touch 🐾

20/02/2024

HU***NG HOUNDS - It’s not always what it seems

Some dogs do and some dogs don’t, but if you have a dog that humps at the most inopportune times it can be downright embarrassing or annoying.

Other dogs, other people, visitors, toys, cushions, furniture, anything that can be mounted and clung to may be fair game.

As people, it’s natural to assume that this behaviour is of a sexual nature, that our dogs must be oversexed, sexually frustrated or the all-too-common incorrect belief that our dogs are just trying to be “dominant” or “the alpha”.

Hu***ng, like many other dog behaviours does not always have a simple reason. It can be a complex behaviour which is usually emotionally or socially based.

Looking at what may be triggering the behaviour should always be the first step before finding ways to change a behaviour.

The solutions will depend on the cause. It may be finding ways to reduce stress or anxiety levels, increasing mental stimulation, teaching calm behaviours to prevent over arousal, ensuring your dog is getting enough sleep, using management or in some cases a veterinary check up to rule out any medical causes.

When hu***ng is annoying another dog or person or causing frustration, discomfort or harm in any way, then obviously this behaviour needs to be immediately addressed, but sometimes we may need to ask ourselves – is it really something we need to stop our dogs from doing just because we see it as socially unacceptable?

Is it a harmless way of relieving stress or anxiety after a difficult day or a way to expend pent up energy that is not causing anyone harm?

Is a little hump now and then okay if it’s not causing any harm?

If we prevent this, correct it, or at worst punish this behaviour are we removing a harmless natural outlet and risking another unwanted behaviour taking its place?

Hu***ng is one of the most misunderstood behaviours.

Very often, behaviour is not about the way it looks, but the way we perceive it from our human perspective.