Ci Da Abersoch - Dog training

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Ci Da Abersoch - Dog training Here at Ci Da training we focus on building strong, trusting and loving relationships between dog ow We are located in Cilan, about 2.5 miles out of Abersoch.

We can hold training sessions either up on the farm or from your home. A small travel fee will be added to the total cost after 5 miles.

Now taking bookings for Summer ☀️Offering dog walking, training and sitting 🐕🐾 pop over a message for any of your doggy ...
21/06/2023

Now taking bookings for Summer ☀️
Offering dog walking, training and sitting 🐕🐾 pop over a message for any of your doggy needs, I am always happy to customise visits to whatever you and your dog need!

Planning a dinner out with family or friends over the Easter holidays? Or maybe a day trip out but can’t bring along you...
03/04/2023

Planning a dinner out with family or friends over the Easter holidays? Or maybe a day trip out but can’t bring along your four legged friend? I am currently still have space for dog sitting, walking and/or training 😁.
Happy to tailor each visit to best suit yours and your dogs needs 🐕

Now taking bookings for the Easter holidays! 🤩🐣Bookings available from April 1st - 22nd! Limited space available so pop ...
19/03/2023

Now taking bookings for the Easter holidays! 🤩🐣

Bookings available from April 1st - 22nd! Limited space available so pop me a message or call to secure your spot!

18/07/2022

Pupdate: if you need someone to look after your four legged friend so that you can do an activity with us, we have details of a number of dog sitters on the Llŷn peninsula we can put you in touch with so that you can enjoy yourself knowing that your dog is being taken care of 🐕 🐩

Check out
Pawennau Pen Llŷn Paws
Ci Da Abersoch - Dog training

🕸 WWW.DISCOVERLLYN.COM
📧 [email protected]
📞 07713 029205
Or message via Instagram or Facebook

Pleased to announce that Ci Da Abersoch is collaborating with Red Lightbulb Photography! All Ci Da Abersoch - dog traini...
02/07/2022

Pleased to announce that Ci Da Abersoch is collaborating with Red Lightbulb Photography!

All Ci Da Abersoch - dog training customers are entitled to a 10% discount on a doggy pawtrait session at Red Lightbulb Photography 📸🐕 Just call/text Alison on 07527685257and quote "Ci Da Abersoch - dog training "

Had the pleasure of meeting little Murrin last week and kept her company while her owners went out for a few hours. I’m ...
01/07/2022

Had the pleasure of meeting little Murrin last week and kept her company while her owners went out for a few hours.
I’m pleased to say that she thoroughly enjoyed her walk and play session, so much so that she decided to sleep the rest of the morning!

If you need someone to watch your dog(s) for you for an hour, a day or even a week, pop me a message and I’d be happy to tailor the experience to suit yours and your dogs wants and needs!

We’re back! Now taking bookings from the 21st of June for training/walking/dog sitting. Send us a message for any of you...
16/06/2022

We’re back!

Now taking bookings from the 21st of June for training/walking/dog sitting.

Send us a message for any of your doggy needs 😁

12/11/2021

A TALE ABOUT TAILS
A wagging tail doesn’t always mean a happy dog.
It’s commonly believed that a waggy tail means a happy dog, but that isn’t always the case. Whether it’s long, short, curly or straight, the tail is a very important communication tool.
Before we try to learn the language of a tail, it’s important to recognise that the neutral or natural position of a dog’s tail differs between breeds. Beagles may naturally hold their tails pointing straight up, while Greyhounds and Whippets, naturally look like their tail is held between their legs. Pugs and Bostons have tails that coil up against their back and may not wag at all.
A wag to the right generally indicates that dogs are happy or excited, while a wag to the left is usually from uncertainty, fear anxiety or other negative feelings. This makes sense from a neurological point of view because each side of a dog's brain controls opposite sides of his body. The left side of the brain controls emotions like love and attachment while the right-side controls feelings like fear or anxiety. So, when a dog is happy the left side of the brain causes the tail to wag right and when a dog is not happy the right brain causes it to sway left.
Besides communication, the tail also functions as a rudder when swimming and is important for balance, especially when running as it allows for fast turning without falling over.
When we understand the function of the tail and how important it is, it’s difficult to comprehend why many owners / breeders chose to dock a dog’s tail. Some observational studies have shown that there are a higher number of aggressive incidents involving dogs with docked tails. This is not surprising, as an important communication tool is missing. Thankfully this inhumane and cruel mutilation practice has been made illegal in many countries.
Have a look at what your dog’s tail is doing in different situations. It’s so interesting to watch (at least for me!) and can tell you so much about how your dog is feeling.

04/07/2021

Cadi helping me to teach an emergency stop to the puppies, Black and Beemer (5 months old)

The puppies practicing their stays with the big dogs, although they don’t look like puppies anymore!
18/06/2021

The puppies practicing their stays with the big dogs, although they don’t look like puppies anymore!

Introducing Nel 🤩Nel is a working sheepdog pup who came on a little holiday to stay with me for some residential trainin...
30/01/2021

Introducing Nel 🤩
Nel is a working sheepdog pup who came on a little holiday to stay with me for some residential training the last couple weeks to build on some training that I’d done with her a month or so ago.
She can be quite shy when meeting new people and things, however after working through this she’s shown her true colours by being one of the most playful, excitable puppies I’ve met! She really is special 🥰.

Have you got a shy dog that needs help to bring it out of its shell? Or perhaps a dog that likes to ignore you once there are any distractions? Pm me for any help/ info

27/12/2020

Raf & Jet out for a training walk with me last week learning to heel and building confidence out and about 😊 both were very well behaved boys.

Does your dog pull on the lead making walking seem impossible? Or even that it just turns it into a chore? Taking your dog for a walk should be enjoyable for both you and the dog. Get in touch for help with any of your training needs 🙂

03/12/2020

Here’s a little clip from Dylan’s last training session. He really has come a long way from wanting to drag everyone into every single hedge they pass 🤭😊

Everyone, meet Dylan! I’ve been doing some training with Dylan for around a month now and although he has had his moment...
26/11/2020

Everyone, meet Dylan! I’ve been doing some training with Dylan for around a month now and although he has had his moments he’s proven that he can really be the best boy 🥺
Stay posted to see more photos and videos of this handsome face and to follow his journey 🥰

Show of hands 🙌 how many of you have heard of canicross? This is a great way for you and your dog to get your daily dose...
23/11/2020

Show of hands 🙌 how many of you have heard of canicross?
This is a great way for you and your dog to get your daily dose of exercise whilst also incorporating some training, and NO it doesn’t matter how big or small your dog is it’s a sport for EVERYONE 😊!!
Here’s a photo of Cadi at the end of our run the other night (pretty sure she would’ve been more than happy to keep going for another hundred miles if I’d let her 😂)

20/11/2020

One of the most important things to remember is to have fun whilst out training.
It’s so easy to get wound up or frustrated when things don’t quite go as planned but the best thing you can do in these situations is to walk away, end on a good note and try again tomorrow.

Below you can see that Meg thinks running around the agility course is a lot more fun than completing it 😆🐕

Are you frustrated with your dog and feel helpless to control him? Your puppy won’t listen to you, barks uncontrollably ...
18/11/2020

Are you frustrated with your dog and feel helpless to control him? Your puppy won’t listen to you, barks uncontrollably and chews all the furniture?
How about coming for a one to one training session at Ci Da Abersoch to help re build your relationship between you and your four legged. 🐕 😄

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Fron Heulog, Cilan, Abersoch, Gwynedd, LL53 7DD

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Videos

Cadi helping me to teach an emergency stop to the puppies, Black and Beemer (5 months old)

Raf & Jet out for a training walk with me last week learning to heel and building confidence out and about 😊 both were very well behaved boys. Does your dog pull on the lead making walking seem impossible? Or even that it just turns it into a chore? Taking your dog for a walk should be enjoyable for both you and the dog. Get in touch for help with any of your training needs 🙂

Here’s a little clip from Dylan’s last training session. He really has come a long way from wanting to drag everyone into every single hedge they pass 🤭😊

#funfriday One of the most important things to remember is to have fun whilst out training. It’s so easy to get wound up or frustrated when things don’t quite go as planned but the best thing you can do in these situations is to walk away, end on a good note and try again tomorrow. Below you can see that Meg thinks running around the agility course is a lot more fun than completing it 😆🐕

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