I evacuated for 10 days during the Carr Fire with three dogs and learned a lot about planning for multiple dogs. Managing old dogs was one thing; now with younger, energetic dogs, preparation means more. From using exercise pens instead of crates to keeping extra collars handy, this post shares practical tips to help you prepare your dogs for wildfire evacuation and reduce stress during emergencies.
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A lot of my time is spent discussing how dogs should behave. Is barking good or bad or both? “How do I stop the bad barking, but still feel safe? After all, that’s why I got a dog in the first place,” is a frequent conundrum for dog owners. As a trainer, I’ve discovered that
What Every Dog Should Know Read More »
[schema type=”BlogPosting” title=”Dog Training – the line between punishment and abuse.” Written by “Kat Camplin, KPA-CTP” url=”http://wp.me/p2GZPN-hE” dateCreated= July 10, 2013 description=”There is a great division in dog training over whether dogs need to know what they’ve done wrong in order to learn what they’ve done right, but the news article demonstrates that people don’t
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[schema type=”BlogPosting” title=”Build A Helpful Memory For Your Dog” Written by “Kat Camplin, KPA-CTP” url=”http://rompingdogs.com/training/build-a-helpful-memory-for-your-dog/” dateCreated= June 25, 2013 description=”Good leadership is controlling a scary situation as much as you can for the benefit of your dog. If you do this enough, you will create a treasured lifetime of helpful memories.” city=”South Pasadena” state=”Ca” postalcode=”91030″
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[schema type=”blog” title=”You’ve Trained Your Dog More Than You Know” Written by
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