Separation Anxiety Help
Slow and steady. We build comfort with tiny, safe absences. No flooding.
What is separation anxiety?
Some dogs panic when left alone. They may bark, howl, pace, or try to escape. We don’t tough it out. We teach your dog that being alone is safe and short.
- Signs: vocalising, drooling, pacing, door focus, accidents.
- Goal: calm, tiny absences that grow slowly and feel okay.
What we can help with
We make a calm, daily ladder. You’ll know exactly which step to do next and when to pause.
Separation anxiety FAQs
Should I let my dog “cry it out”?
No. We work below panic. Short, easy absences build trust.
How often should we train?
Most families do 5–10 minutes a day. Tiny, repeatable steps are best.
Will another dog fix it?
Not always. We teach your dog to feel safe when alone first.
Do we need medication?
Sometimes. Your vet can advise. Training still matters; we can work together.
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