top of page
Dog Behaviour and Training Blog
You’ll find blog posts here to help you make more sense of behaviour, cut through some of the confusion, and feel clearer about what may help.
Search


Do Cockapoos Have More Behaviour Problems? (What the Research Actually Shows)
Cockapoo behaviour problems are often misunderstood. This article looks at what a new study says, what it misses, and what really influences behaviour.

Dr Caroline Rees
Mar 234 min read


Why your cockapoo won’t settle (and may seem hyperactive)
Cockapoo behaviour problems explained. Why some cockapoos struggle to switch off and what may be influencing their behaviour.

Dr Caroline Rees
Mar 73 min read


From IT to Wagging Tails: My Path to Becoming an Accredited Dog Behaviourist
Becoming a dog behaviourist is not always a straightforward path. This is how I moved from research and fieldwork into supporting dog guardians and understanding behaviour in everyday life.

Dr Caroline Rees
May 22, 20243 min read


How to Find a Trustworthy Dog Trainer in the UK
Choosing a dog trainer can be confusing. Here’s how to find a qualified, ethical trainer and what warning signs to look out for.

Dr Caroline Rees
Mar 15, 20242 min read


Understanding Dog Emotions: A Key to Successful Training
In the world of dog training, it's crucial to recognise that emotions often take precedence over rational thinking for our furry companions. Whether it's fear, anxiety, or overwhelming excitement, these emotions can sometimes overshadow cues like Sit, Stay, and Come. While it might appear that your dog is being disobedient or stubborn, it's essential to understand that there's always a reason behind their behaviour. To truly comprehend your dog's state of mind, it's essential

Dr Caroline Rees
Feb 28, 20242 min read


Dog Won’t Walk: Stubborn or Trying to Tell You Something?
A dog looking uncomfortable while being pulled on his lead What you might be thinking: “I have a stubborn dog.” BUT - What looks like stubbornness is often your dog trying to tell you something about how they are feeling in that moment. Pain or Discomfort: Dogs may be hesitant to move if experiencing pain or discomfort, possibly due to an injury, arthritis, or other medical conditions. Observe for signs such as limping, stiffness, or sensitivity during physical contact. Fear

Dr Caroline Rees
Jan 19, 20241 min read
bottom of page
