Do dogs really develop a “taste for blood”?

2019-04-29T03:27:09+00:00By |Categories: Romeo's Adventures|Tags: , , , , , |24 Comments

You’ve probably heard the dire warnings before. . . Once a dog has killed another animal, he develops a taste for blood and you’ll never be able to stop him. You may have heard similar things in different contexts, but the point is always: once your dog does something, he has developed a “taste” for [...]

Dealing with difficult distractions – wildlife version

2019-04-29T03:01:47+00:00By |Categories: Dog Training, Romeo's Adventures|Tags: , , , , , , , |0 Comments

When I ask clients about their biggest difficulties in training their dogs, one of the most common answers I get is “distractions.” Their dogs might be doing great at home or in places with very few distractions, but as soon as the dogs are distracted by something else, all that training seems to go out [...]

What is your dog’s hunting style?

2019-04-29T01:49:44+00:00By |Categories: Romeo's Adventures|Tags: , , , , , , , |0 Comments

Anyone who knows me knows that I am not a hunter, but I do allow my dogs to practice their "hunting" skills with no intent to actually kill anything. It's a great energy-burning outlet for them and a chance to do what comes naturally to them. I find it very interesting to observe the differences [...]

Does your dog’s reliability change with the context?

2019-04-29T01:15:16+00:00By |Categories: Romeo's Adventures|Tags: , , , , , , , , , , |0 Comments

Romeo and Jahzara both love bunnies. There is a direct correlation between the pleasantness of our walks and the number of bunnies we see. For the dogs, the more bunnies we see, the more pleasant and exciting the walk is. For me, the fewer bunnies we see, the more pleasant and fun the walk is. [...]

Product Added To Cart