Separation Anxiety and Dogs – How Do They Get It and How to Handle The Situation

Separation anxiety is a disorder when someone is afraid of losing or being away from a person or other figures. Separation anxiety is not only a disorder in human beings but also in dogs. Many dogs experience separation anxiety.

Separation anxiety in dogs happens when the dog who is overly attached to the owner is left alone on his own. Due to the stress of being left alone, they show destructive behaviours. Separation anxiety in dogs is a serious issue to be addressed.

Signs Your Dog Shows When They Have Separation Anxiety

When your dog has been left alone away from the person they are attached to or overly dependent upon they start showing distressed behaviours. They become hyperactive and show destructive behaviours. Many people regard this activity as the dog being mischievous but that really is not the case.

Image: Destructive behaviour due to separation anxiety
Image Source: spca.bc.ca
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How To Fit A Harness For Your Dog

The fit of your dog’s harness is really important, because a poorly fitted harness can be as problematic as a collar, or worse.

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Like a pair of shoes, the fit of a harness must be right for the safety and security of your dog! But unlike a pair of shoes that might pinch and rub and give you blisters, a poorly fitted harness? Could result in chaffing, pinching, sure, but also an escaped dog.

Yet, I see it a lot! Where there’s a great big, gaping chest strap, or a pinch under the arms. And so, I feel like it’s time we had a quick lesson in appropriately fitting a harness for our dogs!

So let’s take a look at your dog’s harness, guide you through the types of harness, and find the right size harness for your furry friend.

What Is A Harness?

A harness is a containment

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The Importance of Kindness in Dog Training with Jane Wolff (PPiC Ep 7)

The Pawsitive Write-up in Discussion No. 7 with unique guest Jane Wolff of Excellent Wolff Canine Schooling.

Zazie Todd, Jane Wolff, and Kristi Benson chat about kindness in dog training
Clockwise from major remaining: Zazie Todd, Jane Wolff, Kristi Benson

By Zazie Todd PhD

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View episode 7 of The Pawsitive Publish in Discussion on Youtube or down below.

You can also enjoy prior episodes of The Pawsitive Write-up in Discussion if you’d like to. You should subscribe to Companion Animal Psychology on Youtube to make sure you don’t miss foreseeable future videos.

Kindness in canine education

We chat with Jane about the great importance of kindness in puppy schooling, the two kindness to dogs and kindness to men and women. We get started by chatting about the most critical strategies to be form

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How Digital Technology Helps Keep Your Pets Safe Anywhere

The role of animals in our lives has changed dramatically. Since wolves were first domesticated by humans, cats and dogs soon became a huge part of people’s daily lives, with dogs becoming inseparable from humans. 

Today, pets are considered by people as part of the family and are treated as such. They are given toys, specialty food, beds, accessories, and lately, even their own special devices. 

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Technology is integral to our lives, and with the Internet, everything is now connected. People can access their emails through watches, control their lights and devices through their phones, and shop at the touch of a button. 

Digital technology can also help introduce businesses to the public and gain visibility on digital platforms through the help of Melbourne

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Calling My Dog off Rabbit Scent at Night

A black and white photo shows a bright white dog standing in a dark backyard with leaves on the ground. The dog is alert and his tail is curled over his back.

I love training recall. When my dogs come to me, I love making it worth their while. I love being generous with treats, toys, and fun.

It’s hard to stage a surprise recall with Lewis. Whenever he is lingering in the yard and I get the bright idea to go get a high-value treat and practice his recall, I find him waiting for me at the door when I get back. He and his nose are too smart for their own good. (He’s not the first one of my dogs to have that problem!) But the other night he was very turned on by recent rabbit visits in the yard. He was enjoying it so much I let him spend quite a bit of time out there. I sat on the cold cast iron patio chair longer than usual, taking occasional videos while he galloped, paused, stopped, sniffed, and galloped

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