Grafton Dog Walking Service

09/09/2025

This is a real inconvenience for dog owners. Please help sensible dog owners to travel freely.

689 signatures are still needed! End the ban! Demand a pet service on London ⇆ Paris trains (Eurostar)

20/07/2025

I am so grateful to receive compliments like this.

Paul is an enthusiastic, kind-hearted dog walker who always has our dog’s best interests at the top of his priorities. I have a good working relationship with Paul, he is responsive to my messages and is flexible to our dog walking and dog sitting needs. Paul has looked after our dog, Sally, on a number of occasions which has been really helpful, keeping the house secure and clean.

Best Wishes,

Dr Carol Wong

26/06/2025

Enjoying a nice sniff and walk, with Sally in the Orange and Alfie in blue.

25/06/2025

Very true

24/06/2025

Scruffy mongrel, and Sally the Greyhound, one of my favourite clients xx

05/02/2025

My new friend Scrappy

14/01/2025

Alfie in his PJ'S he didn't want to undress to go out in the cold.

14/01/2025

Sally where I usually find her when I collect her. The couch potato queen.

13/01/2025

Please show some care to new mums?

08/01/2025

Sally enjoys a good sniff, but she's not that keen on the weather.

08/01/2025

Due to health issues I haven't been updating my page for a long time. Fortunately I am now in better shape.
If anyone has any enquiries please call me on 07704569033. I am still operating fully insured and I will provide references. I look forward to hearing from you. Many thanks Paul.

27/08/2024

I agree with Victoria Stillwell 100 % Pain and intimidation have no place in animal training methods let along dog training.
If you're remotely plugged into the professional dog training world, you've likely noticed a spike in online chatter about training methods. As is the case pretty regularly, someone recently poked the hornet's nest of training philosophies, and as usual, the result was the same predictable maelstrom of opinions, hurt feelings and misconceptions wrapped in supposed truth layers of online posting.
I've been involved in these over the years to the point where it's become exhausting, with the metaphorical pound of flesh required to set the record straight about positive training sometimes outweighing the benefit of the net result. But this latest round of quibbling struck me differently for one reason: I remembered how simple it really is.
It's this simple: either you're willing to use pain, fear and intimidation when working with dogs, or you're not.
I'm not.
There's more to it, of course, and I discuss it in more depth in today's new blog post. But ultimately, the clarity provided by how obvious the answer is to me creates a rare moment of uncompromised simplicity.