Myth Busting

When behaviour appears to improve overnight, it is tempting to call it success. But fast change does not always mean ethical change. This article explores what happens when behaviour is interrupted rather than understood, and why welfare-led training must prioritise movement, emotional regulation and long-term outcomes over speed and compliance.

Dog food debates are increasingly driven by ingredient lists and marketing noise rather than evidence. This article explains why demonising certain brands misses the point, why ingredient lists are not a reliable measure of quality, and how to make nutrition decisions based on science and the individual dog.

Collars and harnesses can both create welfare risk when a dog pulls. Here is what anatomy and biomechanics tell us, and why training matters more than equipment.