Dogs who chase wildlife

When a dog steps into an environment full of scent, movement and possibility, their nervous system ramps up. As a result they may find it hard to listen, respond or even take treats.

This blog is about why recall can feel almost impossible at times, and why it’s so worth the effort. When you and your dog finally crack it together, it’s one of the most rewarding parts of your relationship.

Interactive play isn’t just about burning off energy—it’s a powerful, joyful way to build trust, improve focus, and reinforce positive behaviours. In this blog, I’ll share how play can transform your training, deepen your bond, and bring more fun, patience, and connection into everyday life.

In this blog, I share how Predation Substitute Training (PST) transformed my relationship with my own dog, Poppy. Rather than trying to stop her hunting instincts, I learned to work with them—giving her safe, structured ways to express behaviours like stalking, chasing, and dissecting.

Many reasons why enclosed fields are more than just ‘a place to run’ — they’re spaces for safety, decompression, learning, and deepening your connection with your dog. Whether you’re navigating big feelings or simply seeking more freedom in your routine, secure dog fields offer something special for every dog–human duo.

Struggling with a dog who’s wild around wildlife? Does a single squirrel sighting turn your woodland stroll into a tug-of-war? You’re not alone.