Does your dog’s reactions sometimes feel unpredictable or intense? The answer might lie in what I call the “stress cup.” Understanding this simple concept can transform how you support your reactive dog.

I learned of this a few years ago, and I’ve been amazed at how much it has helped all my dogs calm down and even heal them when they’ve had wounds and pains.

Here’s my 3-step plan for making those introductions smoother and calmer for both of you!

It’s easy to get stuck in a rut, but after you have read this blog post, you will feel inspired to change and try something new.

I know how easy it is to start listening to what everyone else is saying you should do with your dog. After reading this blog post, I promise you will feel inspired to set your own boundaries and not feel ashamed enforcing them. 

A healthy gut can influence emotional balance, stress responses, and in turn overall behaviour. If your dog isn’t feeling great, they won’t behave well either. 

I recorded this little video just after Christmas, when most dogs have a stressful time, and it’s full of tips for you on how to help your reactive dog calm down after a stressful day.

Did you know that flea and tick products are associated with severe reactions in some dogs and cats. Here’s a natural recipe to use instead.

Are you waking up every morning feeling worried about your dog? Follow these steps. Start from the top and work your way down to reduce your anxiety at the moment.