Traveling Dog Trainer

Traveling Dog Trainer Bringing Loose Leash Logic to your doorstep! Dallas/Fort Worth area. Specializing in multiple dog households and bully breeds!

IN HOME TRAINING:
General Manners
House Training
Basic Obedience
Advanced Obedience
Tricks
Behavior Modification

PHILOSOPHY:
Lauren believes that the best method to train your dog involves communicating in a language that your dog naturally understands so she developed Loose Leash Logic. Dogs are pack animals, and this is the most important survival drive they have. By using this instinctive soci

al structure not only will you be teaching your dog more than what you thought possible, you will also be creating a bond deeper than you have ever experienced. Loose Leash Logic involves no physical punishment, and only requires patient guidance and a positive attitude towards communication. The equipment used is typically some type of collar (i.e. head halter, buckle collar, etc) and a 4-6′ leash. Lauren also implements the use of a long line, the ones stocked being 30′ and 50′. The majority of the teaching comes from tone of voice and body language. Eventually all equipment (except you!) is removed from the equation, and you are left with a dog with a great desire to be at your beck-and-call. PRICES & SCHEDULING:
Please see my website at www.travelingdogtrainer.com for the latest program pricing.

04/26/2026

This is exactly why it is so important for your dog to be distraction-proof in leash walking! Give us a call if you need help with your dog at 972-364-7910

Beauregard is a 4 month old Newfoundland doing a Board & Train! Today Lauren took him on a socializing trip to Tractor S...
11/02/2025

Beauregard is a 4 month old Newfoundland doing a Board & Train! Today Lauren took him on a socializing trip to Tractor Supply where he had fun meeting kids & adults, & he loved exploring all the sights & smells of the store. In a board & train, dogs live with Lauren for 3 weeks as her own dog in her home with her own dogs, & learn basic obedience in addition to socialization. Her main focus is always creating calm dogs with good manners at home. Three in home lessons are included to make sure all of what was learned is transferred back to the dog’s owners at their own home! If you want more information on this service, contact us at 972-364-7910

10/23/2025
Little Roo began her training when I picked her up at her breeder’s outside of San Antonio last month. She spent her fir...
07/14/2025

Little Roo began her training when I picked her up at her breeder’s outside of San Antonio last month. She spent her first three weeks learning crate training, leash walking, sit, stay, come. Most importantly she learned to default into calm behavior & social skills with Darius (our mini Aussie). Her owners now have 3 in-home lessons included with her board & train to make sure they have the same results with Roo in their home! Setting a puppy up right from the start for success saves a lot of drama and allows you to start with all the good of the puppy days. Let us know if you’re interested for your puppy: 972-364-7910

I always advise this is a much more life-changing surgery than has been advertised for decades. Make sure you’re informe...
07/14/2025

I always advise this is a much more life-changing surgery than has been advertised for decades. Make sure you’re informed & sure about your decision.

I’M ON TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT!
🥜New Study Shows Testosterone Therapy May Help Neutered Dogs Feel Better🥜
A new veterinary study found that giving testosterone, Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), to neutered male dogs may help correct health and behavior issues caused by hormone loss (not so shocking to doctors that practice functional wellbeing: lifelong hormones matter!).
NO ONE IS AGAINST STERILIZATION (please read that again, before you comment); it’s the updated surgical techniques that vets need to learn to sterilize AND preserve crucial hormones.
When males have their go**ds 🥜 cut off as puppies (vs. a sterilizing vasectomy) they lose their supply of lifelong testosterone, and then what happens?
“Spayed and neutered dogs have been reported to have a higher incidence of obesity, urinary incontinence, urinary calculi, atopic dermatitis, autoimmune hemolytic anemia, hypoadrenocorticism, diabetes mellitus, hypothyroidism, immune- mediated thrombocytopenia, inflammatory bowel disease, hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament rupture, aggressive and fearful behavior, cognitive dysfunction syndrome, prostate adenocarcinoma and transitional cell adenocarcinoma. Musculoskeletal issues may be especially significant for large breed dogs gonadectomized before they have finished growing, as bone physeal closure is delayed,” says reproductive expert Dr. Michelle Kutzler, DVM, PhD, DACT, Professor of Theriogenology (all of her statments are backed by studies, of course, link to Dowoadable PDF of research also in comments).
This group of symptoms is sometimes called “spay-neuter syndrome,” and in this most recent study, researchers gave weekly testosterone injections to neutered male dogs for 90 days. They tested different doses and monitored the dogs closely.
What they found:
* The treatment was safe, even at high doses.
* Testosterone levels returned to normal, without side effects.
* Hormone imbalances improved, especially the levels of a hormone called LH, which rises after neutering and may be linked to certain cancers.
* The dogs’ general health, behavior, and lab values stayed stable or improved (like Homer’s!).
This is the first published safety study using HRT testosterone injections in neutered dogs. It gives veterinarians a starting point for helping dogs who may be struggling with life after desexing 🥳!
Why it matters: This research offers hope for dogs who suffer from hormone-related issues after being neutered. Hormone replacement—when done safely and under veterinary guidance—can improve quality of life in a way we haven’t been able to offer before— I know because I’m doing it for my neutered rescue dog, Homer (who, at 17, needed this therapy to bring him back to vigor 💥).
I advocate vets learn different sterilization surgical techniques for this very reason: vascetomy and hysterectomy remove reproductive potential without compromising endocrine balance, but until these newer techniques are taught in vet schools (hopefully y’all have signed my petition begging vet schools worldwide to teach these simpler alternatives, link in comments), we’re left with learning more about HRT for pets. I’m so grateful to the Parsemus Foundation for investing in this critical research (link to the study in comments); when we know more we can do better 🙏🏼. Read my comments about females, cats and vets that offer alternatives in the comments ⬇️.

I will forever advise to be very sure of your timing and style of sterilization because you cannot undo it and it is def...
04/23/2025

I will forever advise to be very sure of your timing and style of sterilization because you cannot undo it and it is definitely not benign in the name of overpopulation.
https://www.facebook.com/100044392810733/posts/1219501049539644/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v

NO UNWANTED LITTERS, we all agree with that goal; it's the surgical technique that should be reevaluated. Hysterectomy and vasectomy can be performed as early as 8 weeks of age with no negative side effects, rendering dogs sterile AND hormonally balanced.

"Early studies suggested that intact dogs displayed more problematic behaviors, and neutering was thought to improve certain behaviors, such as roaming, mounting, urinary marking, and intermale aggression [48,49,50,51]. These early conclusions likely contributed to the widespread belief that neutering is a reliable solution for unwanted behaviors. However, more recent studies have raised concerns about the potential for neutering to increase fear, anxiety, and aggression-related behaviors in both male and female dogs. Neutered dogs have been reported to exhibit more fear, nervousness, panic, social withdrawal, and even heightened aggression [44,52,53,54,55,56,57]. Therefore, caution must be exercised when considering neutering as a solution for behavioral issues.
Studies have reported higher risks for developing reproductive, urinary, metabolic, and musculoskeletal disorders in neutered dogs. Additionally, some studies suggest increases in stress, fear, anxiety, and even certain types of aggression following neutering.

The decision to neuter pet dogs remains a significant and ongoing debate from ethical, animal health, and animal welfare perspectives. Millions of dogs worldwide are considered integral family members, and their behavior, as well as the bond they form with their owners, play a key role in the decision to keep them as pets. When behavioral problems arise, neutering is often viewed as a potential solution. However, by removing the source of sexual hormones, neutering creates the potential for both beneficial and harmful effects on a dog’s health and behavior."

03/06/2025

March 23rd is National Puppy Day! Show us your puppies!

01/05/2025

The RMS Titanic not only carried human passengers, but also had twelve dogs on board. Among them were various breeds, including a French Bulldog, a Pekingese, a Fox Terrier, two Pomeranians and a Great Dane. These dogs were a symbol of the wealth and status of some of the passengers, but their fate on this fateful voyage was as tragic as that of the ship.

When the Titanic sank, the chaos on board led to difficult decisions. Of the twelve dogs, only three survived: a Pekingese and two Pomeranians. These smaller breeds were easier to hide and were probably smuggled onto the lifeboats, giving them a rare chance of survival.

One of the tragic stories of that night is that of Elizabeth Isham, a 50-year-old passenger whose devotion to her Great Dane was exemplary. When the Titanic sank, Isham was told that her Great Dane was too large to be placed on a lifeboat. Faced with this heartbreaking decision, she chose to stay with her dog instead of leaving him behind.

Days after the Titanic sank, Elizabeth Isham's body was found, still clinging to her beloved Great Dane.

11/04/2024

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10/30/2024

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Address

Dallas, TX

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 9pm
Tuesday 9am - 9pm
Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9am - 9pm
Friday 9am - 9pm
Saturday 9am - 9pm
Sunday 3pm - 7pm

Telephone

+19723647910

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