Jayne Llewellyn2023-02-20T13:50:33+00:00January 19th, 2023|Behavior, Dog Training, Dog Training|
Clicker training is a positive reinforcement training technique that uses a clicker to signal the dog when it has performed the desired behaviour. You make your dog learn by providing both physical and verbal rewards for good behaviour. By triggering a dog clicker, you help the dog associate the positive reward with a simple
Jayne Llewellyn2023-02-20T13:49:50+00:00January 19th, 2023|Behavior, Dog Training, Dog Training|
Dog recall training might be one of the most important things to teach your dog. It makes the naughty walks much more enjoyable. A dog with a strong recall instinct can be let off the lead in public without worrying about losing it out of sight. The dog will be less anxious, and you will
Jayne Llewellyn2021-02-01T09:49:04+00:00April 14th, 2019|Life With Dogs|
Wanting to become a Pet Sitter seems to be becoming ever more popular as a career choice. There are definitely a number of reasons for this. For example, the world is changing and gone are the days when we retire at either 60 or 65. Lots of people are working later on in life.
Jayne Llewellyn2022-07-08T09:13:03+01:00April 5th, 2019|Dog Training, Life With Dogs|
Are you contemplating whether to send your dog to day school at Royvon. It may not be right for everyone but Hannah thinks it has been a great choice for her, the family and Bella the Labrador. Feel free to contact us for further details or try a taster session. We love to
Jayne Llewellyn2021-03-19T16:06:39+00:00July 15th, 2018|Puppies|
Our dogs learn as pups what makes us happy. They want to be our “go-with” companions who will do just about anything we ask of them. We can gently pat their heads or rub their ears and they’ll patiently listen as we share our deepest thoughts. As their owners and carers we also quickly
Jayne Llewellyn2021-03-19T16:05:33+00:00June 15th, 2018|Dog Training|
For some owners trying to calm a hyper dog can seem like a lifetime of work. Often the main issue is purely a lack of understanding between the owner and the dog.. "The owner wants a pet and the dog wants to work" Its is a fact.. Highly driven dogs get bored and when this
Jayne Llewellyn2022-07-08T12:21:10+01:00June 5th, 2017|Dog Training|
Owning a dog who steals your socks or runs off with the TV remote can be difficult to deal with. No matter how many times you tell them to drop it, they just look at you with their tail wagging waiting for you to chase after them. The game of catch me if you
Jayne Llewellyn2022-07-08T12:31:56+01:00April 8th, 2017|Dog Training|
Its worthwhile for any reactive dog to learn to cooperate with putting their muzzle on and then wearing it without discomfort. We recommend a well fitted basket-type muzzle. The right size is big enough for the dog to fully open their mouth (to pant, yawn or drink water) inside the muzzle. The front end
Jayne Llewellyn2022-07-08T09:20:22+01:00April 8th, 2017|Life With Dogs|
In this day and age life flies by at a thousand miles an hour. Work, school runs, business meetings, walking the dog. Every day, boring routines that have to be done. We all need a break, an adventure, a holiday at least once each year. That’s what we look forward to as humans. A
Jayne Llewellyn2021-03-22T16:10:32+00:00March 19th, 2017|Dog Training|
Motivating your dog In this video Ross Henderson uses a toy and a key word to mark the desired behaviour. Motivation varies greatly between dogs, for some dogs, food is the greatest reward you could provide so it is highly motivating to use during training sessions. For other dogs, a toy is better than food.
