Blog > Tag: tips and tricks

Take a moment to think about the things you enjoy most about your pet. We cherish the companionship and eagerness to be included in our day-to-day life. Now, think about the physical aspects you admire about your pet. The coat pattern, their cute ears and little teeth, the little chin hairs or mustaches, and wagging tails. How about the smell of a freshly cleaned coat? Free of mats, ears cleaned, nails trimmed and filed to perfection. The maintenance of a dog is usually where a dog groomer comes in. Want to make the most out of going to a groomer for your dog? Here are important things they want you to know about grooming.

From the graceful greyhound to the smaller whippet and everything in between, sighthounds are renowned for their charm and athleticism. However, some of their specific breed traits are lesser known and require a different training approach than other breeds. In this article, we will explore what makes a sighthound unique and what to consider when training to ensure the best results for both ourselves and our dogs.

Boredom can lead a dog to become destructive, biting furniture or barking incessantly instead of playing or staying calm. To keep your pup happy and occupied during your absence, here are ten proven ways to entertain your dog while you're away.

For new dog owners, one question always arises: "What is the proper portion size for my dog?" A balanced diet is essential, and portion size is important for a dog's health and well-being. Here is the guide to help owners calculate the perfect meal size of premium dog food for your furry friend.

There are some behaviors that dogs are well known for. They like to sniff, they like to run and play, and overall, they like to bark. All are normal behaviors for a dog while in context, but could these normal, natural behaviors become a problem? What if, say, a dog is barking more than normal? What if they seem to bark at, unexaggeratedly, everything or in persistent and over-the-top ways? What if they do more than just bark when faced with certain objects, people, situations, or other dogs? A larger issue could be at play here, meaning that a dog is reactive.