In an ideal world, when the dog hears the words come! he or she should stop what he is doing and run back toward you. Unfortunately, not many dogs think the command to come is exciting enough for them to come away from playing with other dogs or exploring. They may have perfect recall as a puppy but three months down the line this frustrating and dangerous behavior start to rear its head. In order to figure out why this behavior is so common, we need to consider...
Natural Dog Behaviourist & Training
Affordable Taylor Made One to One Solutions
98% of behavioural problems can be solved using my program
Working nationwide offering taylor made One to One solutions to suit all budgets within the UK. Canine Coaching provides behavioural Rehabilitation for the most severe dog behaviours, along with Educational programs for rescue and re-home dogs.
I have made it my purpose in life to help you understand your dog and how to become their pack leader. I have a high sense of commitment to this and have worked with over 3500 dogs and thier owners. I will work with any one that understands this commitment they have made when taking on a dog.
While specialising in Dog Aggression to both dogs and people, I can also help with other dog related issues such as:
Biting / Nipping;
Excessive Barking;
Chewing and Destructive behaviour;
Jumping Up;
Obedience Dog Training;
Over Excitement;
Pulling on the lead;
Recall problems;
Separation Anxiety;
And many more behaviour issues;
Contact me for further details
Paul Daly Leading UK Dog Behaviourist
Typically the role of the behaviourists is to work 1-2-1 with you and your dog.
The methods and tools of the behaviourist will depend on several factors including the dog's temperament, the behaviourist's personal philosophy on training, the behaviourist's experience, and the behavioural problems being addressed. My own personal philosophy is to avoid methods that could cause confusion, fear, pain and anything other than natural corrections.
Being a Dog Behaviourist comes with great responsibility and I am alway's happy to help anyone who truly wants to work with their dog the Natural way.
Latest Articles
The Leader Controls The Resources. Just as parents control allowance, curfew and use of the car, you should control all the “good stuff” when it comes to your dog. Start with food and play: Rememeber good leaders are not bullies! Reprimand verbally when necessary, then forgive and move on. Never use scruff-shakes, jerking, hitting or other harsh physical corrections. Use assertive discipline not punishment to let your dog know when he is doing the right thing. Above all...
There has been a lot written about how to stop a dog pulling on the lead so here is my take on the subject. The lead is unnatural for dogs so to be held on a collar and lead causes frustration; however is a necessity because of the dangers around us such as traffic, busy public areas and the law requires this control in such places. Dogs pull as a natural reaction against the restraint; this is another instinctive driven behaviour, the enthusiasm to arrive at...
The dog’s life revolves around a series of instinctive behaviours; prey drive is the one of the most powerful. All carnivores have an inbuilt ability and need to pursue and capture prey whether they are wild or domestic.
In training, prey drive can be used as an advantage because dogs with high prey drive are also willing to pursue moving objects such as toys, which can then be used to encourage certain kinds of behavior. The prey drive can be an...
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Over the course of the year Canine Coaching hold Pack Walks, Workshops and attend dog shows and events across the country.
Every dog owner in England and Wales could be forced to insure their pet to guarantee compensation for people who are attacked.
To answer this question we need to first look at the different types of aggression and define them. In this article I will take each individual type and discuss how to manage it and re-train the behaviour of the dog.
From barking and biting to chewing and lunging, aggression in dogs is expressed through a variety of behaviours. Although unpleasant to see in our canine companions, aggression is a natural behaviour of pack animals, used to develop both the hierarchy and pecking order of the pack, as well as to provide self-defence in times of threat or danger. As responsible dog owners, we want to stop dog aggression and prevent it from getting out of control. In order to do this, we must first distinguish between low and high levels of aggressive dog behaviour and understand how to deal with each.