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Eazy Dog Training Behavioural Modification, Group Classes, Puppy Schools, Face-to-Face & Online Training - Eazy Dog Shop for Puzzle Toys!

More amazing graduates! Congratulations to our Marrickville teen students and Zetland noseworkers!🍾🥂
05/11/2026

More amazing graduates! Congratulations to our Marrickville teen students and Zetland noseworkers!🍾🥂

01/11/2026

🐾 One of the easiest decompression activities for dogs? Scatter feeding! 🌿

You don’t need expensive enrichment toys or complicated activities to help your dog unwind. Sometimes, all you need is a handful of kibble and a patch of grass!

Simply scatter your dog’s food across the ground and let them sniff around to find each piece.

Here’s why we love it:

🐶 Encourages natural sniffing — dogs get to use their incredible sense of smell in a rewarding, species-appropriate activity.

🧠 Provides mental enrichment — searching for food gives dogs a productive task to focus on.

❤️ Can promote relaxation — sniffing and calm foraging may help reduce arousal and support a more relaxed physiological state.

🌿 Supports physical wellbeing — when dogs are relaxed, their heart rate may decrease, and their body can shift towards a calmer state. Positive, rewarding activities can also engage the brain’s reward systems, helping create an enjoyable experience.

🐾 Encourages a slower pace — unlike high-intensity games such as fetch, scatter feeding allows dogs to move, sniff and search at their own speed.

Our tip: Scatter your dog’s regular kibble through the grass in a quiet area, away from passing dogs, people and other distractions. Let them take their time without rushing or interrupting them.

For dogs who are easily overstimulated, the environment matters just as much as the activity itself.

You don’t always need to tire your dog out physically. Sometimes, helping them slow down is just as important. ❤️

30/10/2026

🚗🐕 Is your dog obsessed with traffic? One of the biggest mistakes you can make is letting them sit and watch it!

When a dog becomes fixated on passing cars, bikes or other moving objects, many owners unknowingly reinforce the behaviour by allowing them to stand there and observe every single vehicle.

For breeds like Border Collies, who can be particularly sensitive to movement, this can become a habit that is difficult to break.

The more they rehearse staring, tracking and fixating on traffic, the more practised that behaviour becomes.

🐾 Instead of teaching your dog to observe traffic, teach them to disengage from it.

In this video, this Border Collie is playing with their owner beside a busy road. Rather than spending the entire time tracking every passing car, they’re learning that traffic can simply be background noise while they engage in something rewarding.

Of course, every dog is different, and working beside a busy road should only be attempted when the dog can cope comfortably and is safely managed.

The goal isn’t to make your dog ignore the world. It’s to help them learn that not everything happening around them needs their attention. ❤️

Does your dog struggle to disengage from passing traffic? We can help.

Congratulations to our Marrickville and Zetland puppy schoolers, including the ones that couldn’t make it to graduation!...
29/10/2026

Congratulations to our Marrickville and Zetland puppy schoolers, including the ones that couldn’t make it to graduation!🍾🥂

28/10/2026

The type of reactivity client I don’t want to book. 🚩

❌ Looking for a quick fix.
❌ Wants guarantees.
❌ NEEDS the dog to stop.

Here’s why.

1. There are no quick fixes. Reactivity is a symptom, not the problem itself. Lasting change requires understanding and addressing the underlying emotional response.

2. No ethical trainer can guarantee results. I don’t live with your dog. Progress depends on what happens outside our sessions, too. Daily commitment is non-negotiable. Management and consistent training are essential. One session a week won’t cut it.

3. When you NEED your dog to stop, whose needs come first?

Noise complaints, embarrassment, busy environments or trying to integrate two reactive dogs can create enormous pressure.

I understand that pressure. But when the focus is entirely on what the owner needs, we risk overlooking what the dog needs.

Reactivity training starts with the dog, not the inconvenience their behaviour creates.

We need to understand what the dog is experiencing, manage their environment and help them develop the skills to cope.

The goal isn’t simply to stop the reaction. It’s to address what’s driving it. 🐾

Congratulations to our Alexandria puppy and teen class!🍾🥂
27/10/2026

Congratulations to our Alexandria puppy and teen class!🍾🥂

26/10/2026

🐾 One of the best things you can give your working breed dog is a break from triggers.

Border Collies and other working breeds are often highly alert to their surroundings. Movement, other dogs, people, bikes and constant activity can give them plenty to focus on, even when they’re supposed to be out enjoying a walk.

Sometimes, the best thing we can do for them is choose an environment where they don’t have to constantly process everything around them.

❤️ An empty park.
🌿 A quiet time of day.
🐕 Space to run, sniff and explore without constant interruptions.

This isn’t about avoiding the world forever. It’s about recognising when our dogs need a break from stimulation and giving them opportunities to simply be dogs without triggers competing for their attention.

And no, more exposure isn’t always better. If your dog is already easily overstimulated, constantly putting them in busy environments can make it harder for them to settle and disengage.

The goal isn’t to expose our dogs to as much as possible. It’s to give them the right experiences, at the right intensity, with enough opportunities to switch off.

Sometimes, a quiet walk is worth far more than a busy one. 🌿

Congratulations to our Mascot puppy students, including the ones that couldn’t make it to graduation!🍾🥂
25/10/2026

Congratulations to our Mascot puppy students, including the ones that couldn’t make it to graduation!🍾🥂

25/10/2026

🚗🐕 He used to be OBSESSED with traffic. Look at him now.

For some dogs, passing cars aren’t just something to notice. They become something to fixate on, watch intensely, and struggle to disengage from.

Border Collies, in particular, can be very environmentally focused, and movement can be especially difficult for some individuals to ignore.

The goal isn’t to teach a dog to pretend traffic doesn’t exist. It’s to help them learn that they can notice it without feeling the need to obsess over it.

Through appropriate management, gradual exposure and reward-based training, we can help dogs develop calmer responses to the things they previously struggled with.

🐾 Notice the trigger. Disengage. Move on.

That might not look as impressive as a dramatic obedience trick, but for a dog who previously struggled to switch off around traffic, it’s a huge win.

And that’s what progress looks like. ❤️

Does your dog fixate on passing cars, bikes or other moving objects? We can help.

23/10/2026

🐶 What healthy dog play ACTUALLY looks like 👇

Healthy play isn’t about dogs running around at full speed until they’re exhausted. It’s about an interaction where BOTH dogs feel comfortable, have choices, and can take breaks.

Here are some things to look for when dogs play together:

🐾 Plenty of pauses — play naturally stops and starts, giving both dogs a chance to take a breath.

🐾 Freezes and check-ins — brief pauses allow dogs to assess the interaction before deciding whether to continue.

🐾 Back-and-forth chasing — rather than one dog always chasing while the other is constantly trying to escape, both dogs get opportunities to participate.

🐾 Give and take — play isn’t always perfectly balanced, but both dogs should have opportunities to influence the interaction.

🐾 The freedom to walk away — either dog should be able to disengage without being repeatedly chased or pestered.

🐾 Choosing to re-engage — after a break, both dogs willingly return to the interaction.

And remember, just because dogs are playing doesn’t mean we should leave them to it indefinitely. Puppies, in particular, can struggle to regulate their excitement, and adult dogs shouldn’t have to put up with endless pestering.

Our job is to supervise, recognise when the interaction needs a break, and make sure both dogs are comfortable.

The goal isn’t to keep dogs playing. It’s to make sure the play remains enjoyable for BOTH of them. ❤️

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Sydney, NSW
2020

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