Like most dog folks, you probably use food rewards as part of your pup’s training. And of course, you can always simply hand your dog a little treat, but what’s the fun in that?

It’s been over 40 years since I first started teaching off-leash puppy socialization and training classes and introduced the use of food lures and food rewards to the world of dog training.

When it comes to dog dining, I’m a great believer in trying to mirror how canines eat in the wild: a varied menu, small meals, irregular mealtimes, and lots of nibbles throughout the day.

Author Sara Scott recently sat down with Dr. Sophie Liu, a veterinary behaviorist, to discuss how diet and gut health could be affecting our dogs.

There are ways to manage and prevent your dog from redecorating your house with last night’s takeout boxes and torn up shoes - the answer is work-to-eat puzzle toys.

Have you tried using food in training but found it difficult? Here are some of my top tips for the effective use of food in dog training.

As holistic pet care gains momentum, more dog owners are questioning the ingredients in commercial dog food and treats.

“What do you have in your bait bag?” Erika asked. I showed her the huge bag filled with bits of cheddar cheese I’d been using.

When vet visits are stressful for our pets, it may affect our decision to make an appointment.

With fall around the corner, many of us may find ourselves spending extra time in the kitchen preparing delicious baked goods for our families.