Programs and Guides for the Dog in Front of You

Healthy, single-ingredient treats you can make at home — without the guesswork

This free guide walks you step by step through the dehydration process so you can create nutritious, budget-friendly dog treats using real ingredients — no fillers, no mystery labels, and no pressure to be perfect.

It’s a great option for dogs with food sensitivities, picky eaters, or pet parents who want more control over what goes into their dog’s body in a simple, sustainable way.

Small changes like better treats can support digestion, focus, and everyday training — without overhauling your dog’s diet.

A calm, myth-busting guide to raw feeding safety and gut health

If the idea of raw feeding makes you nervous, you’re not alone — and you’re not wrong for asking questions.

This short, approachable guide breaks down common fears around bacteria and raw dog food, explains how dogs are naturally equipped to handle real food, and walks you through what current research says about gut health — without pressure or scare tactics.

You’ll also learn simple, realistic hygiene practices that make raw feeding feel safer, cleaner, and more manageable at home.

Perfect for: pet parents who are curious about raw feeding but hesitant due to safety concerns — and want clear information before deciding what’s right for their dog.

Three simple shifts you can make today to support calmer, more connected mealtimes

Mealtime shouldn’t feel like a performance — for you or your dog.

This free guide offers a regulation-first approach to feeding that focuses on connection, safety, and emotional ease rather than rigid rules or pressure. 

You’ll learn why common strategies like “sit and wait” don’t always support nervous systems, how food and routine influence emotional regulation, and a few simple shifts that can make mealtime feel calmer and more supportive right away.

These are small changes — but they can make a noticeable difference in how your dog feels around food and throughout the day.

Perfect for: picky eaters, overstimulated dogs, or any pet parent who wants feeding to feel more confident, peaceful, and supportive.

A free guide for pet parents ready to rethink mealtime

Mealtime shouldn’t feel like a performance — for you or your dog.

This free guide gently challenges outdated feeding rules and introduces a regulation-first approach that prioritizes safety, connection, and emotional ease over control or compliance. 

You’ll learn why strategies like “sit and wait” don’t always support nervous systems, how food and routine influence your dog’s emotional state, and a few simple shifts that can make mealtime feel calmer and more supportive right away.

There’s no pressure to change everything — just thoughtful adjustments that help feeding feel more confident and less stressful.

Perfect for: picky eaters, overstimulated dogs, or pet parents who want mealtime to feel calmer, clearer, and more connected.

A free guide for dog parents who feel stuck, exhausted, and unsure what to do next

Feel like you’re doing everything right — but nothing is changing?

This free guide is for dog parents in the messy middle: the stage where you’ve started the work, tried the tips, maybe even hired help — and still feel heavy, discouraged, or lost.

This is the part no one talks about.
The quiet in-between space where progress feels invisible, guilt creeps in, and giving up can feel easier than continuing.

I created this guide for that exact moment.

• Reassuring reminders that you’re not alone
   
• Grounded mindset shifts to interrupt the shame spiral
   
• Encouragement that honors both your dog and your capacity
   
• Honest reflections from someone who has been there, too
   

This isn’t about quick fixes or pushing harder.
It’s about helping you pause, breathe, and reconnect — so you can keep going with clarity and compassion.

Includes:
• One downloadable PDF guide
• Reflective prompts, real talk, and steady reassurance

A free guide for overwhelmed dog parents who want progress without pressure

Living with a reactive, sensitive, or high-energy dog can feel overwhelming — and it’s easy to believe you’re doing everything wrong.

But real progress doesn’t require rigid training protocols or a complete life overhaul. Often, it starts with a few simple daily habits that work with your dog’s needs, not against them.

This free guide shares five realistic, sustainable habits you can begin using right away to help your dog settle, stay connected, and build confidence over time — without adding stress to your routine.

• Small, doable shifts that create meaningful change
   
• How daily structure supports emotional regulation and safety
   
• A relationship-based approach that works for reactive, sensitive, and high-energy dogs
   

Whether you’re navigating barking, overexcitement, leash reactivity, or tension at home, this guide offers a calm, practical place to begin.

A free guide to clearer communication and fewer daily frustrations

“He knows this… why won’t he just listen?”

If you’ve ever thought that while your dog looks back at you completely confused, you’re not alone — and you’re not failing.

Most dog parents accidentally confuse their dogs without realizing it. This isn’t a training problem — it’s a communication breakdown. And the good news is, small shifts can make a big difference.

This free guide walks you through five common, everyday habits that unintentionally send mixed signals, along with clear, practical alternatives that help your dog understand you better.

• Why common daily interactions can confuse dogs
   
• Simple communication shifts that reduce frustration for both of you
   
• How clarity builds confidence, cooperation, and connection
   

This guide is designed to make daily life easier — not more complicated.

Perfect for: dog parents who feel stuck repeating themselves, dealing with inconsistent behavior, or wondering why training “isn’t sticking.”

You’re not doing it wrong.
You just need the right tools — and this is a great place to start.

Understanding resource guarding and how to build trust

Not sure whether your dog is being protective — or truly aggressive?
You’re not alone, and you’re not failing.

Many dog parents are told that guarding behaviors are “bad,” “dominant,” or a sign of stubbornness. In reality, these behaviors are often rooted in fear, insecurity, or a dog trying to keep themselves safe.

This free guide helps you understand what resource guarding really is, how to tell the difference between fear-based responses and true aggression, and what you can do right now to reduce tension and increase safety at home.

• How to recognize the difference between a scared dog and an aggressive response
   
• Why resource guarding happens — and what it’s communicating
   
• Practical, relationship-based steps to build trust and reduce reactivity
   
• How to support safety without force, punishment, or outdated training tactics
   

Whether your dog guards food, toys, furniture, space, or even you, this guide helps you understand what’s happening beneath the surface — with clarity, compassion, and respect for both ends of the leash.

Perfect for: dog parents who want to reduce fear, improve communication, and create a calmer, safer home for everyone involved.