by Dog Psychology 101 | Mar 6, 2020 | Quick Tips
Imagine yourself in a perfect room, designed just for you. Your favorite scented candle burning on a shelf, the perfect chair or sofa, your favorite song playing, your favorite drink on the coffee table next to your favorite snack, everything exactly the way you want it. Sounds pretty amazing, doesn’t it?…
by Dog Psychology 101 | Feb 18, 2020 | Quick Tips
Puppy mills, for those who don’t yet know, are entities that breed puppies for profit and have extremely poor living conditions for the dogs they are breeding and their pups. There’s a reason pet stores across America don’t advertise where they get their puppies and kittens from: no one would buy them…
by Dog Psychology 101 | Dec 30, 2019 | Quick Tips
New Year’s festivities are right around the corner! It’s a time to celebrate, be with loved ones, stay up late, and watch the beautiful fireworks bloom in the night sky. It’s also a great time to get out and about with our pups. However, some of us have dogs that are afraid of many things. This can lead to people staying locked inside with their dogs and avoiding all of the fun. You may even have a dog that is afraid of loud noises…
by Dog Psychology 101 | Oct 23, 2019 | Quick Tips
As the bags and buckets of treats are poured out on the carpet by the kids on Halloween, it’s easy for things to get lost under their bed and swept under the couch. This can be bad news if you have pups running around the house that don’t know any better. We want you to know the dangers that these Halloween goodies can pose to your furry friends to ensure that your dogs remain out of harm’s way.
by Dog Psychology 101 | May 26, 2018 | Quick Tips
Do you work before you get a vacation? Are you tired when you get home after a long day at work? Has your day been mentally taxing? Were you using a lot of brain power? Does anyone feel sorry for you for putting in a good day at work? Well, dogs need work too…
by Dog Psychology 101 | May 24, 2018 | Quick Tips
Often, dogs who have a bad story, or have dealt with someone with a negative personality, become fearful. In these situations, a great offense is a great defense. Let’s put you in the position of your dog. If you have been conditioned to associate a situation with something negative, you will be nervous when it is presented to you. You may have an offensive reaction at just the thought of it…