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How To Prepare Your Dog For The End Of Lockdown
There is one family member who has benefited from the coronavirus lockdown which is our fluffy companions! but what will happen when lockdown is lifted?
As the nation starts to get ready for the ‘back-to-work’ mindset since the announcement of a four-month roadmap which will lead to the final aim of lifting all measures by the 21st of June, we should also think about how this change will have an effect on our dogs and how we can help them adjust to life after lockdown.
How the Clocks Changing Might Impact your Dog
Not so long ago we talked about how the clocks changing in Autumn could affect your dog and you might think that the clocks going forward on the 28th of March will have the same effect but actually this time, it can be more difficult for your dog to adjust.
TOP 5 PUPPY TREATS AND WHEN TO INTRODUCE THEM
We all fall for puppy eyes and it doesn’t take long for your pup to realise that they can use it to their advantage to get what they want.
Stay strong or they will soon become the leader of the pack...
Giving treats is a great way to train your dog and build a bond, whether it is reward-based training or taking a larger treat off them to show them that you are the Alpha. Taking larger treats off them is important because you will need to be able to approach your pup when they have something dangerous in their mouths - which is usually every day!
Are Chicken Feet Good for My Dog? The Facts and Nutrition
Chicken feet offer a wide range of health benefits for your dog which is why they deserve a second glance.
Sprats: The Surprising Benefits of the Protein-Rich Dog Treat
Made of 100% sprat fish, our premium Baltic sprats are a natural, nutritious bite-sized treat that is high in Omega-3 which has a range of benefits for your furry friend. Sprats are a small fish, part of the herring family and are widely recognised for their high nutritional value.
Clocks changing and what that means for your dog.
It's that time of the year again, less time to walk our dogs in the daylight and the necessary searching for poo in the dark.
For humans, the only benefit is an extra hour in bed, but what does it mean for our dogs?
Dogs thrive on routine; a happy dog is a dog with a set pattern. Have you ever noticed that they get stressed if you go past walkies time or one of their meals is late? Routine to dogs is the assurance that everything is ok.
For humans, the only benefit is an extra hour in bed, but what does it mean for our dogs?
Dogs thrive on routine; a happy dog is a dog with a set pattern. Have you ever noticed that they get stressed if you go past walkies time or one of their meals is late? Routine to dogs is the assurance that everything is ok.
National Dog Week
It’s National Dog Week!
National Dog Week is a great opportunity to celebrate our beloved dogs and to help those in need.
National Dog week started in 1928 when a World War 1 veteran and canine advocate Captain William Judy wanted to celebrate dogs and decided to recognise their service and unconditional love to humans over a week.
It’s not just a holiday or a week to treat your dog; it is a great time to think about how dogs make our lives richer and the dedicated service they give every day from sniffer dogs to rescue dogs.
Why chocolate is bad for dogs
Why chocolate is bad for dogs
Chocolate contains substances known as methylxanthines, specifically caffeine and theobromine which are toxic to dogs. Dogs take longer to break down theobromine and depending on your dog’s weight, even small amounts of chocolate can be dangerous.
The darker and bitter the chocolate, the more dangerous it is to dogs.
There are many types of chocolate and they all have different levels of theobromine in them.
