Hunter Valley Dog Training & Behaviour

Hunter Valley Dog Training & Behaviour Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Hunter Valley Dog Training & Behaviour, Dog trainer, Road, East Branxton.

Dog Trainer and Behaviour Coach
🐾 A practical approach to training using force free methods.
🐾 Training is focused on your goals
🐾 Training in your home
🐾 Session focus on education, practical training, reports, training book and extra information

Do you ask your dog to sit more than once?
02/06/2026

Do you ask your dog to sit more than once?

It can be confusing trying to understand the difference between Assistance Dogs, Therapy Dogs, and Emotional Support Dog...
26/05/2026

It can be confusing trying to understand the difference between Assistance Dogs, Therapy Dogs, and Emotional Support Dogs — especially when it comes to training, legal rights, and public access in NSW.

I've created this simple guide to help explain the differences, clear up common misconceptions, and support better understanding within our community 🐾💚💙

Trigger stacking can have a huge impact on your dog’s behaviour.Sometimes it’s not one big thing — it’s lots of small st...
22/05/2026

Trigger stacking can have a huge impact on your dog’s behaviour.

Sometimes it’s not one big thing — it’s lots of small stresses building up over time without enough recovery.

Understanding your dog’s emotional scale can help prevent overwhelm and set them up for success.

27/04/2026
Sir Howard 🐕
08/03/2026

Sir Howard 🐕

So true. It's not ok for your dog to run into someone else's space, either a dog or a person. 🐕
01/03/2026

So true. It's not ok for your dog to run into someone else's space, either a dog or a person. 🐕

It is time to stop pretending.
People do know this, they do. There is so much information out there that they can’t not know.
So let’s look at other reasons why it just keeps happening.

They know that running up to a dog on lead isn’t fair.
They know that their dog ignoring all attempts at recall while shouting “they’re friendly” isn’t control.
They know that if the other dog is trying to leave and theirs isn’t allowing it, something isn’t right.

But do they care?

That’s the issue here.

Is it laziness?
Is it complacency?
Is it that they don’t want to interrupt their own dog because it feels a bit awkward in the moment?
Do they just not really believe anything bad will ever happen?

Or do they well and truly have the “It’s not my dogs’ problem yours can’t be off leash” attitude

If you’re in a clearly designated off lead area, you can expect a bit of interaction from off lead dogs, that’s just part of being in that area you chose and yup, it’s expected.

Outside of that, I think it’s an attitude problem.
I truly don’t think it’s a knowledge gap at all.

22/02/2026

Address

Road
East Branxton, NSW
2335

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