Canine Behaviour Problems  

Some behaviours such as inter-dog or dog-human aggression, separated-related barking or destructivenss, noise phobias etc., although benefiting from obedience training require a thorough behaviour modification consultation and assessment.

Common feline problems include spraying, scratching and excessive grooming which tend to be symptoms of underlying problems.

Introduction of a new cat into a multi-cat household, loss of toileting habits, inter-cat aggression and inter-species aggression can be other feline behaviours which inhibit the cat-human realationship.

Since each cat is genetically different and has had different experiential learning, it is important that correct diagnosis of the problem and appropriate behaviour modification techniques are identified


Rabbits, rats, mice, hamsters and guinea pigs are social animals. Inappropriate housing or handling techniques can result in stress for the animal which shortens its life or result in aggressive behaviours when picked up or groomed.

Birds of all species, when caged, can exhibit anti-social behaviours, such as attention seeking, often feather plucking is seen in cases of parrots under stress.

Aggression in reptiles can be a difficulty for humans to live with, yet with the correct behaviour modification techniques such problems can be resolved.

All the above species are capable of being trained. It's simple, effective and enhances your realationship with your pet.