Pet Care Insights & More

If Your Dog “Explodes” on Leash, You're Not Alone But here’s the truth: Leash reactivity is not a personality flaw. It’s a somatic nervous system response. It’s physical, emotional, environmental, and instinctive. Understanding this shifts everything... for you and  your dog. This article explains: ✔ why dogs react on leash ✔ why your “reactive dog” may be perfect in the forest/at daycare/dog parks ✔ what’s physically happening in their body ✔ the 5 true causes of leash react

How to build a calmer environment using things you already own. Your home is your dog’s emotional ecosystem. People think training is what creates calm, but the truth is: environment regulates behaviour long before commands ever do. Here’s my Tucker-approved list of household items that help dogs feel confident, grounded, and emotionally safe - drawn from 100's of days hopping house to house pet sitting with Tucker and canine behaviour science! 1. A Non-Slip Rug or Mat If you

Dogs don’t tell us when they’re uncomfortable — they show us. And sometimes, their “I’m not okay” looks almost invisible. In this article, I cover 7 super subtle signs that your dog is stressed — and what they’re really saying:

It can be challenging to determine if a cat is in pain since they are known to hide signs of discomfort. However, there are some subtle indications that may suggest your cat is experiencing pain. Here are some signs to look out for: Changes in Behavior: Keep an eye out for any differences in your cat's normal behavior - even the subtle ones. They may become more withdrawn, less active, or spend more time hiding. Uncharacteristic aggression or irritability can also be signs of