Dog Dog Engagements

Send a textIn this episode we cover best practices for dog dog interactions taking into consideration best way to set up the engagement from the dogs point of view. The best we can do is try to set up the first “meeting date” so its a success starting with smell first.  I’ll walk you through how to prepare for a meet up and steps during the meet up.  While we cannot control how the dogs will feel about each other we can work on some positive associations before they even meet! If you enjoy this episode please share with others and if you have a question or topic of interest please let me know by email [email protected].  Until the next time please enjoy your dog. Training Resources:Looking for a professional who relies on teaching you and your pet companion using  techniques free of fear, force and intimidation? See the list below but don't stop there. After you've located a professional close to you, have a conversation, ask questions and get references. FearFreePets.comKaren Pryor Academywww.CCPDT.org www.IAABC.org Canine Body Language References Dog Language: An Encyclopedia of Canine Behavior , Roger AbrantesDoggie Language, Lilly ChinOthers to followAcoustic morning leaves TunePocket  This podcast is suitable for pet dog guardians, shelters, rescue staff/volunteer fosters, adopters, veterinary professionals, animal trainers, behaviorists, research scientists and anyone interested in learning about human dog relations, evidence based behavior interventions, and ethical and humane practices. All content provided on this podcast is for entertainment and educational purposes only. The podcast host makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information; is not liable for any errors or omissions in the information; will not be liable for any losses, injuries or damages from the display or use of information. All information provided is not intended to diagnose, cure or prevent any conditions. Listening to this podcast does not guarantee change. Contact your veterinarian or board certified behaviorist if behavior persists.