Tail Wag Dog Training

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België
Brussels
Tail Wag Dog Training

You have the power to change your dog's behaviour. I'll show you how. Dog training in Belgium. Do you know you have the power to change your dog’s behaviour?

I’ll show you how. I’ll help you understand why your dog does what he does and how you can change your dog’s behaviour. Learn how to get the best out of your dog and build a better bond based on trust and respect. Mei’s method
I firmly believe that while it’s important to train the dog, it’s equally as important to educate the owner. I can teach your dog a new behaviour but I am not with your dog

every day, but you are. Consistency and repetition are the keys to achieving results so your effort determines your dog’s success. Relationship-based training, where I train both dog and human in perfect partnership, gets the best results. It’s teamwork at its best where both you and your dog will benefit and be happier in the new relationship. How Mei works
… with your dog
All dogs need discipline and clear rules and boundaries. But since each one is unique, I treat each dog individually with personalised training techniques that are gentle, positive, humane and effective. I use clicker training which is based on positive reinforcement that motivates dogs to want to learn. It speeds up learning, and once the behaviour is learned, it’s not easily forgotten. It also helps your dog to think, increases confidence and is fun.

… with you
I will show you how to interact with your dog in a way that your dog will think ‘she understands me’. Dogs respond to tone of voice, body language and energy so I will demonstrate how to watch for the signs so you communicate effectively with your dog. Then we’ll work on building trust, respect and connection. Because I give you the tools and techniques, the training only begins with me, but continues with you. Remember, a dog needs consistency and repetition to learn something new. Meet Mei
Hello, I love the connection between dogs and humans. My goal is to help you rethink how you interact with your dog, and how your actions impact your dog’s behaviour. Testimonials
"Mei's natural connection with dogs is evident. Even more importantly she knows how to communicate all her knowledge and training to dog owners in order for them to create a safe and stimulating life for their dogs which is key in order to have a happy dog... and happy owners. She helped me see how certain life changes and a slackening of discipline had a slow and subtle effect on my 8-year-old Lhasa Apso resulting in him becoming more possessive and aggressive, which was totally out of character. She defined the steps I had to take to address the situation and demonstrated clearly some simple exercises in positive reinforcement. She followed up with me over the coming months to check up on the situation and give advice for the long run. I learnt a lot from Mei and am super grateful for how her help."

02/04/2020

This is Wilson. He is now working from home.

Tail Wag Dog Training hopes you and your loved ones (including your four-legged family members) are safe and well. Make the most of your time at home to do more with your dog – walks, brain games, treat search, enrichment activities, obedience training – and strengthen your relationship.

19/07/2019

Relaxation is something a lot of dogs don’t know how to do. Owners have to teach their dogs to settle. Karen Overall’s Protocol of Relaxation is a step-by-step method that associates a mat with being calm. What’s more, you can use the mat at vets, cafés and even on public transportation, anywhere you want your dog to chill out. Here's the method:https://journeydogtraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/ProtocolforRelaxation.pdf

15/06/2019

Dogs are so connected to their owners that when people are stressed out, their dogs tend to be, too. According to a new study published in the journal Scientific Reports, neither the dogs’ activity nor their personalities affected stress levels, what mattered was how stressed their owners were.

24/05/2019

Play with your dog. Playing leads to a healthy heart, balance and coordination, keeps the mind sharp and focused and teaches social skills. It’s one of the best ways to bond and is a great stress-reliever for both of you.

20/04/2019

Even though searching for Easter eggs may be good for your dog’s nose, it’s not good for his health. Vets have found a large spike in canine chocolate intoxication around Easter in the past years. Enjoy your Easter and keep your dog safe!

28/03/2019

Operant conditioning is when dogs learn that there are consequences to their behaviour. Consequences that are pleasant means that the dog will be inclined to repeat the action to get the same result. So, give your dog a treat, affection or praise when he does what you want and it will likely happen again.

05/03/2019

Mental stimulation is always more exhausting than physical exercise. So, if you want to tire your dog out, teach him something new. Check out Max after a training session.

18/02/2019

Are you always warning people about approaching your dog? Perhaps your dog has health issues, is being rehabilitated, is in training or is scared or reactive. If your dog needs space, put a yellow ribbon or something yellow on the leash. Check out www.theyellowdogproject.com.

30/01/2019

It’s so much fun to see your puppy experience snow for the first time. Gradually get him use to the cold with short sessions. If he seems fine and isn’t shivering, then slowly build up the time. You can also protect his paws with petroleum jelly.

17/01/2019

Your dog’s nose dominates his face and his brain. The part of the dog’s brain devoted to analysing smell is 40 times larger than ours and his sense of smell is 100,000 times more sensitive. It’s so acute, dogs can catch the whiff of one rotten apple in 2 million barrels of fruit.

08/01/2019

Incorporate your dog in your New Year’s resolutions. Why not try a new activity with him like mantrailing, scent work, agility, swimming, hiking or go on an exciting walk once a month to an unfamiliar place like a beach. It’s a great way to bond and to keep both of you fit.

20/12/2018

When decorating your home this holiday, make sure pine needles, tinsel and ornaments are kept out of reach of your dog. Be careful when embellishing with holly, mistletoe and poinsettia as they’re poisonous to dogs. And lastly, Christmas pudding and mince pies are full of currants, raisins and sultanas, which are toxic to dogs.

Adres

Brussels
1000

Website

http://www.tailwagdogtraining.com/

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