Thanks to everyone who took care of Sally today and all her new 🐶 friends. I think she had a fabulous time as she’s zonked now instead of zooming 😂 we are keen to catch up on the calm course and practice all the learning at home.

If you missed today’s session, this one matters. We broke down how to build real calm through structure, not hope. Crate at night. Place bed during the day. Clear routines that lower arousal and build impulse control. We covered: • Why some dogs never truly switch off • How overnight crate sleep resets the nervous system • How daytime place work teaches calm around real life • The difference between tiring a dog out and teaching them to regulate • What to do when protest barking, restlessness, or pushback shows up This wasn’t about quick fixes.It was about building an environment where calm becomes predictable. If your dog paces, barks, struggles to settle, or feels constantly “on,” this replay will give you a simple, structured plan to start immediately. Watch the replay, apply the 7 day plan, and then drop your questions below. Calm is built through repetition. Let’s tighten it up this week. 🐾

Walking multiple dogs is an art- it’s just not put 2 dogs together and walk- impulse control is accountable for many different aspects of your dogs life.

We are locking in real calm today, not theory, not quick fixes. If your dog struggles to switch off, paces, barks, or feels “on” all the time, this session is for you. You will leave with a clear weekly plan you can start today. Jump on live, bring your questions, and let’s build calm properly. See you at 12:30 🐾

Archie and Ruby are demonstrating impulse control - Archie is asked to drop and wait while Ruby is playing ball. Impulse control is used in many scenarios when we have multiple dogs - think outside the square when training. Lex :-)