Training4 min read
Two dogs, one home, plenty of breathing room
Introduce a new dog with separate resources, sensible first meetings and room for both to rest.
Read the guideTHE TRAINING COLLECTION
Little lessons. Kinder habits.
Reward-based training for everyday life, from puppy toilet routines to recall, handling and calmer greetings. Practical steps without fear or force.
A few things to keep in mind.
- Work in small, comfortable steps and reward what you want to see.
- Change the setup when your pet is struggling rather than increasing pressure.
- Pain, fear and aggression need professional support, not punishment.
A GOOD QUESTION IS A GOOD PLACE TO START
43 source-backed guidesExplore training.
Showing 37–43 of 43 guides
Training4 min read
New cat, slower hello
Give cats time, separate resources and gradual introductions instead of expecting instant friendship.
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Training4 min read
Teach a hand target: a little touch with useful possibilities.
A hand target teaches your dog to move their nose towards an offered hand voluntarily.
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Training4 min read
A chin rest your dog can leave: cooperative-care practice.
A chin rest is a voluntary position, not a way to hold a dog's head still.
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Training4 min read
Clicker or marker word? Make the message clear.
A marker is a brief signal that tells your dog which action earned a reward.
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Training4 min read
Collar or harness: choose fit and comfort before a label.
The best walking equipment is comfortable, secure, in good condition and suitable for your dog's body and behaviour.
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Training4 min read
Choosing a dog trainer: questions before the first class.
Ask a prospective trainer how they teach, what happens when a dog struggles and which equipment they use.
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