Dr. Bill's Behavior Support contains a unique combination of natural ingredients that help reduce the negative effects of stress in your dog.
Canine Behavior
Roughly 6.5 million dogs and cats enter humane shelters each year. Approximately 25% of these get adopted, 10% find their way back to their actual owners, and sadly, those that remain are euthanized.
Dr. Bill’s Canine Behavior Support is a unique proprietary blend of natural calming agents that help reduce the negative side effects of stress for dog including anxiety, separation anxiety, aggression, fear, hyper-activity, or motion sickness.
Any dog is capable of biting, regardless of breed or size. Certain breeds are considered more dangerous than others, and unfortunately, much of their bad reputation stems from owners that purposefully train aggressiveness into a breed or because of improper socialization.
Some behavior problems can be easy to fix while others are more serious. It is important for you, as a dog owner, to have a plan for building positive behaviors in your dog, whether you adopt them as a puppy or later in life. Let's take a look at the 10 most common canine behavior problems, and how to correct them.
Every year, millions of Americans hit the road in search of fun, adventure, or just some peaceful time off. More and more, these plans include traveling with their four-legged companions. Travel can be stressful for canines. They can become sick, injured, or lost in the process. Planning for potential dog hazards can go a long way towards making your vacations more relaxing and memorable for you and your furry friends. Here are some tips to maintain dog car safety!
The safest way to travel by air with a small pet is in an approved carrier that can be taken on board and kept under the seat in front of you. Large pets are required to be placed in the cargo area, which presents a few risks. Here's some tips to keep in mind when flying with a dog!