Has your dog gone to the bathroom in your house right after a walk? House training your dog is a process, and we're here to help.
Barking: Understanding why dogs bark and what to do
Discover the secrets behind your dog's barking in our comprehensive guide to canine communication.
Understanding your dog's body language
Dogs use body language to express their feelings and thoughts. But what does it all mean? We'll teach you!
Tips to prevent your cat from counter surfing
Learn why counter surfing is a problem, why cats love to do it and what you can do to prevent the behavior.
The value of feline enrichment
Understanding your cat’s natural behaviors, and providing them with enrichment, is necessary to help them lead their happiest and healthiest life.
Tips and techniques to manage leash reactivity
Leash reactivity is a behavior that can be reduced or eliminated with the right training regimen.
How to teach your dog “Touch”
Teach your dog “touch” to help them focus around distractions and prepare them to learn more complicated behaviors.
How to help your dog create good associations
Discover how to help your dog create good associations using classical conditioning techniques.
Curb boredom with work to eat toys
You can help your dog tap into their natural urges to chew and problem solve by integrating work-to-eat toys and bowls into their routine.
Fun games to promote bonding with your dog
Establishing a bond is a core component of a strong relationship between you and your dog. These games will help you create that bond.
What are the best games to play with my anxious dog?
Have you ever tried the mouse game or a snuffle mat with your dog? These are great games for dogs who suffer from anxiety.
How to brush a dog’s teeth and keep their breath fresh
A guide to brushing your dog’s teeth, helping them feel comfortable with the experience, and keeping up with their oral hygiene.
Turn teaching your dog how to come into a fun game
Training doesn’t have to be boring and monotonous for you or your dog. Here is a fun way to teach your dog to come when called.