RAMBO team

10/30/2025

Many of my long term clients get these messages 🤣🤣🤣

They ask my opinion about breed, breeder or other things…

TOTALLY disregard it

Let me know they made their decision and all excuses they justify it with 🤣🤣🤣

And… they realize later that i keep all my promises in these cases - i don’t hold it against them, i love their dogs and we succeed at the end…

But there is one promise i suck at keeping and that is

“I will refrain from “i told you so” - it will slip through A LOT hence the usage of the word TRY. Normally I don’t use that word since i am pretty decisive person.

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

10/26/2025

Sunday funday
Umka said I am either obedient or I walk 3+ miles… choose… I can do only one of these at my nine years old
🤣🤣🤣❤️🐾

10/25/2025

Love/hate relationship with facebook memories. Baby Squishy years ago learning “place” with Carrie 🥺

10/25/2025

12, 5 year old Misha 😍😍😍
We cherish every day with you ❤️❤️❤️

10/22/2025

Yesterday we lost our beloved Jäger.
He was a part of our service dog program, was placed perfectly and lived an incredible full life.
He was loved to the moon and back by his family, friends and all of us.
💔💔💔💔💔💔

10/22/2025

10/21/2025

People tend to see high energy dogs as high drive dogs, but the two are not the same.

And figuring out your dog can change how you train.

A high drive dog isn't always the one bouncing around, frantic to get started. In fact, they can often look composed at the beginning of the task.

Their strength lies in their ability to focus, to problem-solve, and to stay mentally locked onto any task. They find satisfaction in working things out, in persistence, in using their brain to get to the end result. They seem steady, deliberate, and completely absorbed in the process.

A high energy dog, on the other hand, has the physical stamina to go all day. They love to move and to be active. But that doesn't necessarily mean they have the same mental endurance as a high drive dog. They can lose patience if the task becomes too complex or if success doesn't come quickly. For these dogs, breaking the work into smaller, achievable sections helps prevent frustration and keeps them engaged.

A high drive dog often needs time and space to work things out for themselves. You'll get the best out of them when you allow them to process, rather than stepping in with your “help” too quickly.

A high energy dog benefits from structure, pacing, and more frequent success. They thrive when the task keeps moving and they can see progress.

10/20/2025

Sunday funday yesterday
Everyone did a lot of core exercises 🤪❤️🐾

10/19/2025

We had this pumpkin for a month, and she never cared about it until this morning. What’s cool to see here is that after she showed me the intent of grabbing it, she backed off and looked at my reaction. I didn’t give any reaction, so she proceeded and did what she wanted, and then you can also see her twice, trying to get me involved in playing with it. From a young Puppy, I encouraged her to show me what she wants without fear of immediate harsh no, and then by asking for permission, she gets either a yes or a no answer.

10/13/2025

Cooper is all done with his boarding and training and is back home 🐾❤️
great feedback from his family and brighter future is ahead for this young man 🐾❤️

10/12/2025

Sunday Funday 🐾❤️