Rosie Beere "dogs4training" instructor in Scarsdale, Victoria, Australia | Dog trainer

Rosie Beere "dogs4training" instructor

Locality: Scarsdale, Victoria, Australia

Phone: +61 408 224 404

Address: 1959 Glenelg Hwy 3351 Scarsdale, VIC, Australia

Website:

Likes: 334

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Reviews

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• Pet service
• Dog trainer

25.01.2022 Enjoy your dog, have fun with them, , don’t get caught up in the old myths like alpha and dominance etc.

24.01.2022 Another informative article.

23.01.2022 Dolly what a brilliant pup to work with amazing focus.

22.01.2022 Silky came for a brush up lesson. Beautiful kelpie .

22.01.2022 I think when people go back to work some dogs will experience separation anxiety.

21.01.2022 So when you take them for a walk let them be In their own world for a while . Allow them to sniff and explore. Your reward is absolute loyalty.

20.01.2022 Rusty had pulling on lead problems. Learnt so quickly to walk nicely. Was as easy just on his collar as well.

20.01.2022 You may laugh at first at these photos. This little assistant dog has to be scrubbed up and covered to go into recovery with her owner, Darby makes her life bearable .

19.01.2022 These lovely puppies and there owners graduated last night at Smythesdale Animal Hospital. We used social distancing for the photo. Great class.

19.01.2022 So many people want a quick fix. It takes time and patience.

17.01.2022 A pretty way to help your puppy settle into their new home.

17.01.2022 Little Howie first day heeling. Such a poppet.

14.01.2022 Odie back for a lesson. Top pup a real sweetie.

13.01.2022 Moana working well.

13.01.2022 Young Artie was a great help trimming bushes today. Such a sweetheart. And extremely clever.

13.01.2022 The fabulous Artie came today just a little brush up. He’s growing up so fast.

12.01.2022 Beautiful GSP Bundy came for a lesson. So smart.

11.01.2022 Handsome boy. Rusty learns so quickly. Sweet natured pup.

10.01.2022 Young Ziggy came just for a brush up lesson. Beaut pup.

10.01.2022 Neddy also came to say hello.

09.01.2022 The lovely Nakita, first lesson today.

08.01.2022 Little Moana looking good. Such a smart pup.

07.01.2022 JD her version of drop. She’s a corker of a pup.

07.01.2022 Beautiful Lola came for her first lesson today. What a sweetheart, and so clever.

06.01.2022 So obvious when you look at the position.

06.01.2022 Little DJ came for her first lesson. Such a cutie.

05.01.2022 Darling Artie came for his first lesson. What a poppet.

05.01.2022 Little Schubert just pasted his yearly follow up pat test.

04.01.2022 Young Odie he was so good a real clever pup.

04.01.2022 The handsome Odie came yesterday for his first lesson. Smart little pup.

04.01.2022 First time on lead walking , what a star.

03.01.2022 Trying out a long line.

02.01.2022 **ALERT** As the weather continues to warm up, we have noticed a significant increase in calls regarding pets ingesting compost. But did you know that your ...compost pile could be a serious hazard to your pet? Some pets (particularly dogs) are attracted to compost. Dogs will often put a lot of effort into trying to access compost and will readily eat it if given the chance to do so. So, what is the risk? Not only can compost contain certain discarded human food scraps which may be toxic to your pets, but it also encourages the growth of microorganisms that can result in serious complications when ingested. Mould can flourish in compost, and some strains produce toxins that are potentially life-threatening to our pets if eaten. These toxins, known as tremorgenic mycotoxins, stimulate the central nervous system resulting in profound tremors and convulsions. Clostridium botulinum is another microorganism that can grow in low oxygen environments such as compost. Ingestion of the botulinum toxin produced by these bacteria can result in a severe and persistent paralysis, known as Botulism. In its most severe form, botulism can cause paralysis of the respiratory muscles. Whilst botulism is rare, it is potentially life-threatening. If you are the owner of a mischievous pet and a compost pile, you need to put measures in place to ensure they cannot eat the compost. Compost bins that are secured with locking mechanisms work great. Other options may include fencing off the area or restricting your pets' access to that area of your garden. You should also avoid placing highly attractive food items into the compost, such as meat and dairy products. Please help us raise the awareness of pet poisoning by sharing this post with any pet-owning gardeners you may know, or to any Facebook gardening groups you may belong to. If your pet has ingested any compost, please call the Animal Poisons Helpline immediately on 1300 869 738 (AU) or 0800 869 738 (NZ) for advice, even if your pet looks well. Our service is free for all pet owners. For pet poison updates, sign up to our mailing list at animalpoisons.com.au/stay-up-to-date

02.01.2022 Clever Lola doing her first loose lead walk. What a little star.

01.01.2022 Wendy a possible therapy dog. So cute.

01.01.2022 Meet Hazel a clever little schnauzer’s who has a bit of a problem with the males. As I said clever

01.01.2022 Please leave dogs home on hot days.