FOR
Cats & Dogs
Tailored plans for every pet
APPROACH
Health check first
Rule out pain or illness first
SESSIONS
Ongoing support
Adjusted as your pet progresses
TECHNIQUES
Positive, science-backed
Not punishment-based
WHY IT MATTERS
Why might your pet need behavioural therapy?
Barking, hiding, growling, or destructive behaviour usually isn't disobedience, it's often a sign your pet is struggling to cope with something in their world.
We start by ruling out a medical cause, since pain or illness can trigger the same behaviours as a genuine emotional issue.
When to seek help: if any of these apply to your pet, it's worth acting sooner rather than later.
Sudden or worsening aggression
Destructive chewing or digging
Hiding, trembling, or avoidance
Frequent accidents or spraying indoors
Trouble settling during storms or loud events
Difficulty adjusting after a move or trauma
THE PROCESS
How behavioural therapy works
The same behaviour can come from a completely different root cause in two different pets, so the process starts with real observation, not a standard checklist. From there, everything builds toward a plan shaped around your pet's actual triggers, not a generic training routine.
Initial consultation
We observe your pet, review their history, and rule out any underlying conditions first. Pain or illness can look identical to a behavioural issue, so this step matters.
Diagnosis & behaviour plan
We identify the likely triggers and build a personalised plan using positive, science-backed techniques. No punishment-based methods, ever.
Ongoing support
Follow-up sessions track progress and adjust the plan as your pet improves. We stay involved rather than leaving you to figure out the rest alone.
CONDITIONS WE SEE
What issues can therapy help with?
Dogs and cats show distress in different ways, so what we look for, and how we treat it, varies by species too.
Dogs
Cats
Separation anxiety
Barking, chewing, or panic when left alone
Aggression
Growling, biting, lunging, or guarding
Noise phobias
Shaking, hiding, or panic during loud events
Leash reactivity
Pulling, barking, or reacting on walks
Repetitive behaviours
Pacing, spinning, tail-chasing, excessive licking
