For me, the basis of living together with dogs is that humans learn to understand the dog's communication and that the relationship between dog and human, the mutual trust, is strengthened.

 

Separation anxiety, noise phobias, social fears, aggressive behavior or "reactivity" towards other dogs or even people can be overcome if we look at why the dog shows certain behaviors and how we can help.

 

Many "behavioral problems" are related to physical problems, which I, as an experienced veterinarian, can recognize and treat. Conversely, this also means that it is not enough to simply "train". A dog with serious "behavioral problems" must be examined and treated from all angles. I am also happy to work with your veterinary practice and dog school on this.

 

We focus intensively on the dog’s natural needs and emotions and how it communicates these through its behavior.

 

We use play to encourage your dog to develop skills such as inner balance, self-confidence and the ability to concentrate. We learn without intimidation or violence.

 

To do this, we first practice with the dog in a distraction-free, safe environment and introduce him to new situations carefully and with a focus on success.

 

With positive reinforcement and a playful approach, your dog learns better and more sustainably than with pressure and intimidation. Positive experiences promote learning success and the relationship between dog and owner.