My Services

My Services

Behavioural and Training Consultations and Charges

I am now tied up with so many other areas of dog behaviour, including writing a book, TV work, Video’s, and work as an expert witness I now no longer take on new cases.
My existing clients can still contact me

Home Visit French Bulldog LondonYour Home: This is where nearly all my behavioural and training consultations are started, irrespective of the problem. Then we move to the area when the behaviour happens the most.

I work with both the dog and the owner, so there is no confusion about what is required. At the end of our session, you will understand exactly what you need to do to affect major changes.

You will also be given a pack that was put together with your dog’s behavioural or training problems in mind. You will also receive my DVD. Which explains and demonstrates my unique techniques

The reason for starting at your home is your relationship and the mutual respect with your dog is created there.

To change any behavioural or training problems, we need to start initially where the dog lives. Then move to the places where the problems normally occur.

I currently have five dogs. four of them work in my practice. These dogs are specially trained and extremely effective when working with inter-dog aggression, as they will not aggress back. This allows me to come close with my dogs, so I can assess why the problem is occurring and therefore what treatment we need to use. My dogs are all highly-trained Working Cocker Spaniels and are also working gundogs. See picture below

My four Working Cockers They are all trained gundogs
My four Working Cockers They are all trained gundogs

My dogs help me to assess the type of aggression your dog may have. This allows me to put the best method of treatment in place. See Different Types of Aggression.

I find it difficult to understand why any trainer or behaviourist would hold a clinic in a veterinary surgery or office.  

Dogs act totally different when outside their own environment. Working somewhere strange or unknown often subdues their natural inclinations.

Masking the very behaviour I need to observe to treat your dog successfully.

Are you aware that the people that claim they are “Clinical Behaviourists” are nothing more than behaviourists that see your dog in a clinic?

I believe they may be falsely trying to impart that they are someone with clinical knowledge. Unless they are veterinary trained this would be totally incorrect.

I believe this could be construed as misrepresentation.

What I believe to be vitally important, is that I am very hands-on with your dogs. I work with the dogs and the owners very closely and demonstrate with their dogs what they and you need to do.

I am not an impartial observer that tells them through a 50-page report what they have to do, yet appears unable or unwilling so show and demonstrate what they advise. How could I expect the owners to achieve the changes required without my ability to show the work they need to follow? Yet this is how many behaviourists work they do not handle the dogs at all, they do is just observe.

Stan at Home
Stan at Home

If they cannot handle your dog, then that suggests they are either not experienced or are nervous or actually incapable of doing the very things they are asking you to do. If you employ a behaviourist always ask first do they handle and teach you how to do certain vital exercises and behavioural work with the dog.
Residential Training: I am intrinsically against residential training. I believe it is open to abuse. I have seen and heard of quite serious abuse whilst dogs are in some of these so-called training establishments.

The problem with residential training is it simply does not work at the level that is required to change psychological or behavioural problems.

Most aberrant behaviour is about owner/dog relationships. Not pack alpha behaviour or rank reductions programmes.

Owners are often reinforcing, (by accident) bad behaviour or even causing fear, timidity and aggression by rewarding unwanted actions. Therefore, how could a residential course possibly sort these problems out?  I specialise in all forms of behavioural and training problems.

I am an acknowledged expert in dog aggression both inter-dog and inter-human, fear-based behaviour, and the rearing and critical periods of puppies. However, I work with all types of behavioural and training problems. My experience is working with dogs for almost 40 years. The last 15 years as a fully insured professional dog behaviourist. There are no short cuts to experience and knowledge.

Me with Lawrence Dallaglio one of my many clients and a really nice guy
Me with Lawrence Dallaglio one of my many clients and a really nice guy

My Charges: My unique methods mean that Over 98% of all my clients only need one behavioural counselling and training session.

All my clients have access to me either by phone or email for the rest of the dog’s life. That includes any problems that may arise later in life.

That problem may have nothing to do with the original problem I was called to work with. It does not mean I come to see you. It means I will either verbally, or by email, offer and send you a solution.

At the end of the behavioural and training session, you will get a free DVD and a pack with lots of information on how you move forward after the meeting.

You are also left with a comprehensive and easy to understand pack that gives you a clear and concise track to run on, tailored to your needs and the dog’s behaviour. You also receive a DVD with jingler techniques.

I am with you on average between 2.5 to 4.5 hours depending on the owner and the dog. It is vital to understand that I work not just with the dog but with the owner as well.

My charges are £1,200 for the full behavioural and training session, plus travelling at £1.50 per mile, except when travelling into London. It is then charged by time.

You will normally only need to see me once. This is because of my advanced techniques and innovative methods. If you have more than one dog you wish me to treat, I charge £900.00 for each extra dog.

If you wish to see me on a weekend the charge will be £1,300 for one dog.

Many people have described my abilities as magical, See Michele Hanson columnist for The Guardian and also a client of mine. But of course, it is not magic or sleight of hand. My methods are based on sound highly advanced and unique behavioural and training methods. To put my charges into context. Take your car into the garage and the average labour costs are £140 an hour. Some charge far more. All they do is repair the car, I change you and your dogs life.
See Contact for details of my phone numbers and e-mail.

See My References from Clients

If you think it’s expensive to hire a professional, then wait until you hire an amateur. Doesn’t your dog deserve the best?

Young Springer giving great eye contact at Stan Rawlinsons Puppy Classes
Young Springer giving great eye contact at Stan Rawlinsons Puppy Classes

Puppy Classes 

Next Puppy Class in Hampton is 6.30 /7.30 pm Tuesday 10th March 2020
This will be a six-week course with competitions prizes and a Diploma at the end

My classes normally fill up very quickly, therefore, it is important to book up early if possible.

See main Puppy Class page. 

Socialisation early in your puppies lifecycle is critical to the well-being and behaviour of your dog in later life. This type of socialisation has been shown to be so beneficial, that it should be the most important and overriding factor in your pups life between 8 and 18 weeks of age.

I have held these classes now for over 19 years and they are based on my extensive knowledge of the critical periods in a puppies life. See Critical Period. Classes are held in Hampton and have only 8 to 10 puppies at any one time. this allows the trainers and staff to spend some individual time with each pup and owner.

We encourage children to come along if they are over 5 years of age so the pups can get used to being handled and around both adults and young children Classes cost £120.00 and are held in the Methodist Church Hall, Percy Road, Hampton Middlesex/Surrey border.

One of the exercises is pass the puppy, where everybody gets to handle all the other puppies in a kind and positive way. This builds up the pups confidence with strangers and children at a crucial age of learning.

I see many dogs that have a problem with children or adults later in life. My intention is that all the pups in my classes will not suffer these problems. I always try to have children there so they are being handled by adults and children in a kind and positive manner. We also let them play with the other puppies (closely supervised) for ten minutes each class, so the pups learn how to meet, greet and play nicely.

I hear of many classes that do not this. I have no idea why not, as this is how pups learn the all-important body language communication. They do not learn this from adult dogs. That is why they are called Puppy SOCIALISATION classes.

As long as the puppies have had their first injections and are over 8 weeks of age, then they are fine to come to these classes. see:
critical periods in your puppies psychological growth and fear and timidity, which explains just how important these classes are to the future behaviour of your dog.

We have little competitions on a weekly basis, such as the best sit, the best down, and the sit stays walking to heel, down-stay. And prizes are awarded weekly. Which culminates in week six with the puppy that has learned the best trick. and a prize for which puppy has improved the most during the classes.

It is all a bit of fun, however, it does have a practical side. Owners tend to put more effort in if there is an enjoyable but slightly competitive element. The winners get a bag of treats or special goodbye bones, (for the dogs of course, not the humans). See more information Classes


Puppy Assessments at Your HomeBulldog Home Visit

I believe that this is a must for new puppy owners who are rearing puppies for the first time or even experienced owners who want to get it absolutely right for this dog.

This is a full personality test at your own home. It includes an appraisal to indicate your dog’s character and possible behaviour in later life; it also indicates the dog’s ability to learn and points to the methods that should work best for your individual dog.

This allows you to tailor your training to your dog’s individual temperament, aptitude, and ability. I believe this to be extremely important and should be considered for all new puppies, but is almost a necessity for first-time dog or puppy owners. 

You may have this dog for upwards of 15 years and in some cases longer. What you do and how you train and develop your dog at this age is so vitally important, that shapes the behaviour of your puppy for the remainder of his or her life.

The assessment also covers sleeping arrangements, feeding, toileting, initial training schedules, training expectations, crate training and some important articles personally were written.  These include “The Art of Communication” which explains how to communicate with your pet, what commands to give, when to praise and when not to praise. plus a checklist for socialising your pup and articles on first aid, basic obedience, and overcoming Nipping and Biting, Jumping up, and how to start your dog on lead work and especially Recall.

Done correctly at an early age, you should have no problems later when your matures and may get the wanderlust. My charges are £895.00 for the full assessment this includes access to me by phone and email for the remainder of the dog’s life. Travelling is charged at £1.00 per mile except when travelling onto London then it is based on time, parking and if required the congestion charge.


Stan Rawlinson. And alleged Pitbull I Assessed. In fact it was a Stafiie Mastiff Cross. Was released after 18 months in protective custody. Was actually a lovely gentle dog depite his looks.Expert Witness Assessments/ Legal Cases

The Dangerous Dogs Act of 1991 and the Dogs Act 1871 are minefields for unsuspecting dog owners. I regularly work in the area of banned breeds section 1 of the DDA. as well as section 3 dangerously out of control in a public place.This includes assessing the current breeds that are banned under section 1. They include:
The America Pit Bull Terrier
the Japanese Tosa,
the Dogo Argentino,
the Fila Brasileiro

As an expert witness in court cases under these acts, part of my work is to assess dogs, that may have been seized by the police and held in isolation in secure kennels.

The police do not always get it right. Sometimes the dogs I assess, are clearly not one of the above-banned breeds. I then put my report and assessment into the solicitors and the case is debated in court. The outcome can rest on the length of a leg, or the distance from the nose to the stop or a head to shoulder ratio or even the stifle in the back legs.

It is important to note that, in the UK, dangerous dogs are classified by “type”, not by “breed label”. This means that whether a dog is considered dangerous, and therefore prohibited will depend on a judgement about its physical characteristics and whether they match the description of a prohibited ‘type’.

A little-known fact was that the 1991 Act was amended by the Dangerous Dogs (Amendment) Act 1997. The 1997 Act removed the mandatory destruction order provisions of the 1991 Act by giving the courts discretion on sentencing and re-opened the Index of Exempted Dogs for those prohibited dogs which the courts consider would not pose a risk to the public. Only courts can direct that a dog can be placed on the list of exempted dogs.

Another part of the Act is section 3. These are dogs that are deemed to be dangerously out of control in a public place.  Any dog is deemed to be dangerously out of control if: it injures a person, or it behaves in a way that makes a person worried that it might injure them.

This is dogs that are deemed to be out of control when in a public place like a street, park, bus shelter or the common parts of a block of flats (like the entrance or stairs) or in a private place where the dog isn’t allowed to be.

Your dog does not have to bite someone to be deemed to have committed an offence. They may have frightened or made anxious a person or persons that believe that your dog might injure them.This could include jumping up lunging barking or growling.

The maximum penalty for allowing a dog you own or are in charge of to be dangerously out of control is two years’ imprisonment, or a fine, or both. And you will have a criminal conviction on your record.

If your dog injures another person’s animal or an owner of an animal reasonably believes that they could be injured if they intervened to protect their animal from your dog. Then an offence may be committed. If you do not keep your dog under control, your dog could be destroyed and you could be banned from keeping a dog.Or you might be ordered to keep your dog muzzled when walking, neutered, chipped, and placed on the dangerous dog’s register.

I have dealt with numerous cases in both categories. I have assessed many dogs for being of a banned type, and in some cases have successfully argued that the dog does not conform to the standard used to identify a banned breed.

I have also assessed and defended the independent assessment in court with a high rate of positive outcomes. Having said that I think it is important to state that I must remain impartial and independent. That means that if your dog is dangerous or a banned breed then my report will reflect this.

The Dangerous Dogs Act of 1991 is currently under review and looks certain to be amended regarding the law pertaining to dangerously out of control will be extended to your home or any private place rather than just in a public place.

If you have a dog that could be deemed out of control, either in or outside. Then I strongly suggest you get a trainer or behaviourist widely experienced in this area, to work with your dog. BEFORE you fall foul of the law. Please remember, your dog could be destroyed if found guilty of a breach of this Act, and you will get a criminal conviction and a very hefty fine if found guilty.

The picture above shows a dog I assessed a few years ago. This old boy had been in Solitary confinement/protective custody for over 18 months. He looks a real handful with an ear missing and teeth were broken. In reality, he was a pussycat and loved people and dogs. He had been seized as a pit-bull terrier. In reality, he was a Staffie Mastiff Bulldog cross.

After my assessment and report plus a court case, he is now back with his owners. Having said that, the majority of cases I assess are of pit bull type. Fortunately, I also assess for temperament. The courts now take that into consideration when deciding the fate of the dog.

For further information on the Act go to DOGLAW or to contact me Click HERE


Shows and TalksStan Rawlinson Doing Guide Dogs For The Blind Show Kent

Would you like me to appear at your event? Call or Email me if you would like me to come to your club or show and do practical demonstrations with dogs from the audience, plus a fun and exciting talk on everything from critical periods to the origin of the dog, how dogs learn, and how to understand canine body language. I will stop dogs who I have never met before from jumping up, will get them walking to heel, sit, stay, stop barking, lunging, and some aggressive behaviours.

  • If it is a large show I will need a hands-free microphone and PA system.
  • If it is a hall I have all my own projectors and powerpoint presentation equipment.

I also talk at breed and dog club meetings. I can offer a variety of subjects including Aggression, Fear-based behaviour, Dominance, History of The Dog, The Pushy Dog, Attention Seeking, Toilet Problems, Breeder Advice and how to socialise a dog from birth to 16 weeks. This is the most critical period in a dog’s life and the breeders and owners have an enormous impact on how the dogs will turn out.

Please ring me to discuss your requirements with Stan Rawlinson Contact me HERE

 

Comments (22)

  • suebou_248828

    Frankie my jackawawa
    I have 12 week puppy and don’t want to make the same mistakes I have made with previous dogs in the past, do you have a training book I could buy
    Regards
    Sue

    February 9, 2017 at 1:57 pm
  • Doglistener

    Training Book

    I am currently working on a book. however, in the meantime, if you go to All About Puppies here There are 21 articles covering from choosing a puppy to raising them to adulthood. 

    Best of luck

    Stan

    May 17, 2017 at 12:14 pm
  • Andrewberriman65_249817

    Over excited dog
    Hi Stan, I have been using jingler as per my DVD, but my 5 yr old gsd is great at leave it/head turning and also sit/ stay in our big garden. But is a puller and floor sniffer on walks and ignores me if off the lead outside but comes every time in garden, I only have to touch his lead that’s hanging up as he get really excited, The second it’s on him he is pulling(calms after 10 mins of walk)I use jingler and he just stands still when I use it won’t move at all not even sit which be does in house and garden 99% of time usually. He is normally a clever dog but it looks like he just isn’t understanding me (I did notice the first time I shook it he was very surprised, maybe a bit spooked even) please advise me on what you think I’m doing wrong and how I should try to rectify it. Ps I couldnt imagine you doing anything else, the doglistener is so you. Thanks for reading this from Andrew (and Peanut)

    June 5, 2017 at 12:21 am
  • Doglistener

    Hi AndrewTake one or two of

    Hi Andrew

    Take one or two of the bells off he may have hyper sensitive hearing. That can happen from early neutering or just genetics.

    July 1, 2017 at 10:30 am
  • [email protected]

    Dominant behaviour towards younger male dogs
    HI Stan, I appreciate that you are very busy with your book and other activities but would be really grateful for some advice. I am a keen follower of your newsletter and articles and on the basis of the good case you have made about not neutering male dogs, we decided not to have our Springer spaniel neutered. He is nearly four now, a great dog , but we have found that the one challenge is that once over two years old he started to be very dominant to younger male dogs,growling and wanting them to submit. I feel I have worked hard on this and ensure that when I see dogs approaching that I do not know, I call him to wait and I put him on the lead to keep him calm, and to avoid upsetting other dogs and owners. So far so good but I can’t always see what is coming! People tell me I should have him neutered but I am not sure this would change behaviour now. Any suggestions would
    be gratefully received. With thanks, Mary Walker

    February 12, 2018 at 4:43 pm
    • Doglistener

      Dominant Behaviour Towards Younger Dogs

      The way you can test if the behaviour is hormone driven is by temporarily chemically castrating him

      Read my article call Neutering In Depth and explains the way it works. If it isn’t hormonal then training and behavioural modification may help start with The Jingler and the OFF command to get your dog to break eye contact with the other dog. Though as it is male dogs and not female and would suspect it could b hormonal.

      February 14, 2018 at 12:43 pm
  • Helen Duncan

    Any advice appreciated!
    Hi Stan, I’ve just purchased your jingler and have just watched the video on how to use it. I’m looking forward to trying it with Rosie, my 8 month old working cocker. I’m hoping it will help with the pulling on the lead as well as strengthening the sit stay command and recall. The problem we have is when she walks off the lead, as soon as I release her she runs, fast, away from me , barking like crazy, runs back to me, then just keeps repeating this for most of a 40 minute/1 hours walk. She races round in large circles if there is space, or backwards and forwards if we are on a fenced path, barking most of the time. It used to be when she saw cars or heard traffic but recently it seems to have become a habit and she does it wherever we walk. She always returns when I call her but immediately I praise her for returning, she races off again. I think it may be anxiety based but am unsure on how to stop it. I’ve really enjoyed browsing your website and reading your articles. Many thanks

    March 19, 2018 at 7:45 pm
    • Doglistener

      Any advice Appreciated

      If you can bread this OCD habit sometimes the jingler can help and a long lunge rein. Often sound aversive dogs can suffer from this because of neutering especially if the neutering is done early. Removing vital hormones from immature dogs can be very serious and can also affect older mature dogs.

      February 17, 2019 at 12:45 pm
  • [email protected]

    Dogs in home not getting along now
    I have 2 male and 2 female Irish setters, all got along great until one of the bitches came into season, the 2 boys who were both unneutyred at the time had a sudden fight when unsupervised in the house and I had turned my back, started by the older one, Both have superb temperaments well socialised one of whom is also a show dog so used to being out with other dogs. I have never had a dog with such a good temperament. he is just 2 now. The other dog is aged 6 and since the little fight we had him neutered about 7 weeks ago. We separated them as the next few times they met, even through a dog gate or window they would postures stare and then bark and jump up and down or try to get at each other. Since then the 2 year old still unneutyred has now started lunging and barking on the lead at other dogs as well which he didn’t do before and has his hackles up. Even at a show he is very wary and looking to bark which he didn’t do before. How do I reintroduce them to each other safely and get the younger one back to his normal fabulous temperament that everyone we meet loves. He used to run out with 10 other dogs a few months ago of different breeds but I wouldn’t dare let that happen now. I have just bought your DVD and Jinglers awaiting delivery, hoping this will help.

    April 15, 2018 at 8:53 am
  • pippa.o.martin_255344

    Teenager Problems
    Dear Stan,

    I found your website after sitting down to do some serious research into castration,
    which I feel that I am being forced to consider after my 1year and 7month old, Staffie x Olde tyme Bulldog boy has started behaving aggressively, mainly towards other ‘bull breeds’ on walks, and only towards male dogs who have not been castrated.
    This behaviour only started exhibiting itself after many of the bitches in the area have come into season.
    At first it appeared like the other dogs were the ones starting the fights, and his behaviour was reactionary, however whether the behaviour is reactionary or not, his behaviour is still unacceptable and I don’t want to risk losing him at any point to legal euthanasia as a dangerous dog.
    Since he was a puppy, we had been using the alpha roll to discipline him, and to calm him down. This had always worked, in the rare instances he had acted up, but after reading your information on it, i can see this was a bad choice of discipline. And after reading your articles, I see that castration may cause more problems. Is chemical castration an option you would recommend?

    Many Thanks,
    Pippa

    May 5, 2018 at 9:42 am
    • Doglistener

      Teenager Problems

      The cross can be quite reactive and dominant. You have to remember both these breeds were bred for dogs fighting> From what you explain this problem could be hormonal aggression and in this case, castration may be advised. However, I would have TardaK or Suprelorin which both are chemical castrations. before having the op. Read my article In Depth Neutering before you go any further. as it explains the problems of neutering in depth.

      June 22, 2018 at 9:58 pm
  • [email protected]

    Barking 16mth Newfypoo
    Hi do you need to leave Bells on in the house for overexcited barking also dog learns off command quickly do you need to keep practicing this or other such as not pushing through door. As she seems to get it quickly. Thank you

    September 18, 2018 at 7:01 am
  • Doglistener

    Barking 16th Month Newfypoo

    Once you have set the OFF command you can use the command with or without the bells. However to stop the barking when people pass you need to elicit help from friends or relatives that will pass by the window or knock on the door at times you have arranged. Have the dog on a lead and collar with the jingler attached. When they pass or ring the doorbell and the dog barks activate the bells and say quiet. Keep doing this the timing must match the bark. As soon as the dog does not bark praise and treat with one of my extra special treats that is available under Totally Natural Air Dried Treats on my website. Best of luck.

    October 9, 2018 at 8:54 pm
  • AE Taylor

    Rage Syndrome/ Aversion to Noises. Cocker Spaniel (From Working)
    Tig our Spaniel is a lovely dog, likes all dogs(Even the ones who have been aggressive towards him) and people. Two problems we think he has (1) Rage Syndrome. (2) He barks at people at the door, fire works, car noises etc. Firework Night last November was horrendous. 3 hours of fireworks and three hours of barking. He gets really upset. (Shaking etc) The vet gave us Diazepam 5 mg but it was useless. We have had plug-in’s and many other calmers. When out he is a different dog I have good recall, he rarely jumps up, although some people encourage it unfortunately. He loves swimming and wild places, like me. I intend taking him on loner walks this summer 5-9 miles 3 days a week. This is on top of his daily walks (4) Tig is 4+

    January 13, 2019 at 10:01 am
  • Doglistener

    Rage syndrome is incredibly

    Rage syndrome is incredibly rare. I have written an article on the problem Just type In Cocker Rage |Syndrome into Google and my article should come up first. It does not sound like rage syndrome more like sound reactivity when doorbells go.

    February 17, 2019 at 12:48 pm
  • [email protected]

    New fear
    We live on the coast. Our 2.5 year old male collie has previously been sound off the lead and happy to return. Since Christmas he has suddenly developed an extreme fear response to the sound of distant shot guns and runs away. We unfortunately had to neuter him due to an undescended testicle, but, whilst a little sensitive, he is generally a confident well-socialised dog and normally returns to us when in any doubt about a situation. I have your jingles and disc which have been used in his training. Have you written any articles I could read that might help with this, please.

    January 6, 2021 at 12:12 pm
  • [email protected]

    Frightened border collie.
    We have a two and a half year old male neutered border collie. Unfortunately we had to have him neutered due to an undescended testicle, which has a high risk of malignancy. He is normally sound off the lead and happy to return to us. We have used your CD and jingler in his training. Unfortunately, he has recently developed an extreme response to the sound of distant gunfire and runs away, which is dangerous for him and nerve racking for us. Do you have any articles that might might help with this? He is now back on the lead during walks which is tragic as he loves to run.

    January 6, 2021 at 12:26 pm
  • Doglistener

    Frightened border collie

    What a pity the Vet did not recommend just removing the undescended testicle and leaving the other one. But that does not surprise Vets have no or very little understanding of fear and timidity in dogs. The reaction to the gunshots is related to the previous fears and the neutering, it is a well-known side effect of neutering that they become sound reactive after spaying and castration. You could try my sound aversion disc it may help it has all the scary sounds on it that you need.

    February 17, 2021 at 3:17 pm
  • emistry2016_267163

    barking/lunging at cars
    Hi Stan, I recently purchased the jingler to help with our 10 month border collie and her heel work and recall and I have seen a great improvement already when we are walking away from traffic (cemetry/home/park/garden). When walking on the streets, she gets fixated with the cars and wants to lunge at them. Again this is slightly improved but wondered if you had some advice that might help us to desenatise her from them. Would there be a command you use when training this or still use the ‘off’ word.

    March 2, 2021 at 9:15 am
  • lazymazy2_266683

    My dachshund & injection
    Hi, my name i Teresa, I read that you also own a Dachshund like myself could tell me what injections he should be having and your advise what’s necessary and what you think doesn’t need to given every year. And what’s the best food for dachsunds. I would really appreciate it.

    May 25, 2021 at 2:12 pm
  • eleanorduval_267873

    Jingler
    Hello there,
    Firstly I want to thank you for all your advice on your website.
    I have purchased the jingler for my 12 week old Labrador. So far we have done the sitting – off command and he has done really well however in-between giving the ‘good’ ‘take it’ comments he tries to bite and catch the jingler. Any tips as we haven’t tried going out for a walk with it yet, and the bells do distract him a lot.
    Many thanks again.

    June 14, 2021 at 3:54 pm
  • Stan Rawlinson

    This is very much a Collie trait. I have treated lots of breeds fixated by cars but 90% are collies. The Off command is the best way to deal with this. Watch your dog carefully as soon as they stare of a slight movement activate the bells and say “OFF” at the same time it is best if you stand at the side of the road when you do this.

    December 1, 2021 at 4:22 pm

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