Our vet Dr Cori is back to answer the most common questions about household accidents. What are some dangers you might not be aware of? How can you keep your dog out of trouble at home? And do we have to watch out for household dangers even after the puppy stage (hint: yes!)?

Let's dive right in!

Join me as I answer the most common questions about reactivity! From leash reactivity about reactivity to visitors to flipping out on car rides, I got answers and solutions.

We all may have a stereotypical picture in mind when thinking of a small dog: loud, yappy, unruly, reactive ... but why is that so? How can you prevent and even reverse small dog syndrome?

Is your dog one of the crazy ones - nervous, reactive or always in motion and ready for the next adventure? What if you are the one who is making him a little bit crazy? In this episode, I share 5 habits you might just have that are making your dog more wound up.

Is your dog a poop eater? Does he like to chew on stones? Does he carry and ingest sticks while on walks? We have Dr Cori back on the podcast and she lets us know everything about things that should NOT go into your dog's mouth!

Does your dog need increasing amount of exercise in order to be calm and well-behaved? He might have doggy exercise addiction! Learn how to spot this and how you can counter it in your dog.

In this episode I am joined by veterinarian Dr Corinne Wigfall. She will be on the show regularly and answer common medical questions about dogs.

Today we speak about aging dogs. How do you care for senior dogs? How do you keep them fit and healthy for as long as possible? What can be done to slow cognitive decline and manage potty accidents? Let's dive in!

Is your dog guarding bones from you? Has he growled or even snapped at you when trying to protect his treasures? In this episode I teach you how to approach a dog and his resource. To see a video of the process: https://spiritdogtraining.com/tips-for-preventing-resource-guarding-in-dogs/

Many owners want to train their dogs without treats so that the dog does not "rely" on the treats to show desired behavior. But how does this concept translate to real training situations? Should you strive to reduce treats right from the start?

We all have limited time to train our dogs - so why not make these training sessions as effective as we can? I share 7 actionable tips you can start implementing today to get faster and better results, without putting in any more training time.