Services - Dogs

When should you call a Dog Behaviorist ?

Is your dog showing behaviors that feel disruptive or out of sync with your lifestyle? Are daily tensions piling up and you sense that “something’s wrong,” without knowing how to respond?
As a Dog Behaviorist, I step in across many situations — one‑off issues, chronic patterns, or emerging concerns.

Examples

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  • Excessive barking or howling
  • Indoor soiling or inappropriate elimination
  • Destructive behaviors
  • Aggression (toward dogs, humans, other spices)
  • Reactivity
  • Hyperactivity
  • Fears, phobias, anxiety
  • Separation and isolation distress
  • Multi‑pet cohabitation issues
  • Post‑adoption difficulties (shelter dogs, strays, history of mistreatment)

The Behaviorist: a mediator between you and your dog

Your dog is trying to communicate. My role is to help you understand those messages, soothe your dog, restore balance, and strengthen your relationship over time.

My approach is based on observation, listening, analysis, and recommendations that address causes rather than symptoms. Every human–dog team is unique, so cookie‑cutter solutions don’t exist.

By decoding what your dog expresses and clarifying the underlying causes, we build respectful, practical, and durable solutions together — so these behaviors fade and your daily life becomes happier for both of you.

What is a behavioral Assessment ?

A comprehensive review of your dog’s behavior within his environment, routines, history, and interactions at home.

It follows in 4 steps:

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  1. Introductory phone call to define the concern.
  2. 1h30–2h appraisal, ideally at your home or by video call (depending on the context):
    • Full analysis: history, adoption context, lifestyle, interactions, reactions in different contexts
    • Observation in the dog’s environment
    • Identification of root causes
    • Personalized, concrete, immediately applicable advice
  3. Follow‑up by email or phone within the two weeks after the consultation.
  4. Ongoing support for 3 months.

A kind, trust‑based approach

  • Respect for physiological and psychological needs
  • Positive methods: reinforcement, consistency, cooperation
  • Pacing adapted to each human-dog team’s progression
My goal: dogs don’t show these behaviors without a reason. Together, we bring back understanding, peace, trust and collusion.

Special case: dog–cat cohabitation

Different species, different needs and communication. As a specialist in both dogs and cats, I help you prevent or resolve conflict and build a peaceful, safe routine for everyone.

Why can cohabitation be difficult?

The dog is social and typically more demonstrative, often curious — even intrusive — when faced with a newcomer. They may read a cat’s signals as play, threat, or challenge.

These differences can generate:

Cats and dogs are very different:

The cat is more independent, and sensitive to change; he needs stability, calm, control of its environment, and safe, dedicated zones.

  • Misunderstandings, with one species’ postures contradicting the other’s
  • Fear or aggression from the cat (flight, scratching, isolation, marking)
  • Excessive behaviours from the dog (over‑excitement, predation, barking, focus on the cat)
  • A lot of stress for one or both, impacting overall well‑being

What the support includes

  • Individual evaluation of both the dog and the cat
  • Analysis of the living setup
  • Step‑by‑step cohabitation plan
  • Personalized follow‑up

Benefits

  • Gradual, respectful cohabitation
  • Less stress
  • Prevention/reduction of unwanted behaviors and conflict
My goal : A peaceful home, where every animal finds its place

Any questions ? Contact me

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