Behaviour4 min read
A litter tray your cat can actually use
Think about location, access, size and cleanliness rather than hiding the tray wherever it fits.
Read the guideTHE BEHAVIOUR COLLECTION
Listen to what their behaviour is saying.
Understand cats and dogs a little better. Explore body language, enrichment, introductions and the difference between a training question and a health concern.
A few things to keep in mind.
- A sudden behaviour change can be a medical concern.
- Give pets space and a genuine option to step away.
- Avoid forcing contact, flooding or punishing warning signals.
A GOOD QUESTION IS A GOOD PLACE TO START
29 source-backed guidesExplore behaviour.
Showing 1–18 of 29 guides
Behaviour4 min read
An accident is information, not a protest
Separate urgent urinary signs from the environmental questions behind toileting outside a tray.
Read the guide
Behaviour4 min read
Your sofa is not the only scratching option
Give scratching a useful place in the home instead of trying to remove a normal cat behaviour.
Read the guide
Behaviour4 min read
The small hours with a very awake cat
Plan activity, feeding and a comfortable night environment without dismissing new restlessness.
Read the guideBehaviour4 min read
When the game finds your ankles
Redirect hunting play towards toys and notice when biting needs a medical or behaviour assessment.
Read the guide
Behaviour4 min read
The carrier can be furniture before it is transport
Help your cat recognise their carrier as a familiar place instead of a last-minute chase.
Read the guide
Behaviour4 min read
Read the whole cat, not just the purr
Notice posture, movement and context so your cat does not need to shout for space.
Read the guide
Behaviour4 min read
The conversation before the bark
Read context, posture and changes so you can respond before your dog needs a bigger signal.
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Behaviour4 min read
When being alone is genuinely hard
Recognise separation-related distress and organise support instead of treating it as bad behaviour.
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Behaviour4 min read
A quieter plan for noisy days
Prepare safe spaces and veterinary support for pets worried by fireworks, storms or building noise.
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Behaviour4 min read
Bored, worried or just needing a break?
Use observations to choose enrichment without accidentally adding more pressure to an unsettled dog.
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Behaviour4 min read
More than one cat, more than one way through
Spot quiet conflict and arrange a home where cats can choose space without competition.
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Behaviour4 min read
The window view should stay a safe view
Protect curious cats from insecure screens, tilt gaps and balcony access without losing everyday enrichment.
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Behaviour4 min read
A bigger day inside four walls
Build an interesting indoor life through useful spaces, manageable play and real choices.
Read the guide
Behaviour4 min read
Why is my dog barking so much? Start with the trigger.
Barking is communication, not a diagnosis.
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Behaviour4 min read
Dog barking or howling at night: what changed?
Night-time barking needs a practical investigation, not a louder bedtime rule.
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Behaviour4 min read
A digging dog needs an explanation and a safe outlet.
Digging can be exploration, an attempt to reach something, a way to find a cooler resting place or part of a worry-related pattern.
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Behaviour4 min read
Dog chewing furniture: protect the room and find the reason.
Chewing a chair does not tell you whether your dog is teething, exploring, bored, uncomfortable or distressed.
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