Blog

  • The Post-Run Dog: From Olympian to Couch Potato in 0.5 Seconds

    The Post-Run Dog: From Olympian to Couch Potato in 0.5 Seconds

    The Post-Run Dog: Master of the Zoomies, King of the Collapse (and the Champion of Snoring) You’ve done it. You and your canine companion have conquered the trails, navigated the puddles like seasoned explorers, and perhaps narrowly avoided a territorial robin who clearly thought he owned the entire park (and your dog’s dignity). Your dog,…


  • Running with Dogs – Because Solo Running Is Just Too Quiet (And Less Likely to Involve Squirrel-Induced Faceplants)

    Running with Dogs – Because Solo Running Is Just Too Quiet (And Less Likely to Involve Squirrel-Induced Faceplants)

    If you’re a runner, you know the struggle. The endless pavement, the mind-numbing repetition, the constant internal monologue about why you decided to do this to yourself instead of just staying on the sofa with a good book and a biscuit.


  • Working Dog Health – Or, Why My Dog’s Physio Bill Is Higher Than Mine

    Working Dog Health – Or, Why My Dog’s Physio Bill Is Higher Than Mine

    My Dog’s a Working Dog. My Wallet Works Harder (and My Savings Account Weeps). Having a “working dog” sounds incredibly noble, doesn’t it? Like they’re out there, solving crimes, heroically rescuing people from treacherous mountain passes, or perhaps delicately sniffing out artisanal cheeses and vintage wines that are just past their sell-by date. In reality,…


  • Canicross – It’s Not Just for Huskies Anymore (Thankfully)

    Canicross – It’s Not Just for Huskies Anymore (Thankfully)

    Canicross: The Only Sport Where Your Dog Has More Gear Than You (And Probably More Enthusiasm) Ah, canicross. The glorious sport of being towed through mud, over roots, and occasionally into an unsuspecting tree by an animal who thinks “full speed ahead” is the only valid pace, regardless of terrain or your personal desire to…


  • Beginners Guide #5. – Teaching Lead Manners for Canicross Runners: (Mostly) Pulling on Cue!

    Beginners Guide #5. – Teaching Lead Manners for Canicross Runners: (Mostly) Pulling on Cue!

    Alright, you’ve dipped your toe in the canicross waters, and you’re loving that feeling of being effortlessly (well, mostly!) pulled along by your furry powerhouse. But here’s the thing: while we want them to pull in canicross, we also need them to do it in a controlled, consistent, and well-behaved manner. We’re not after a…