Noonies Pet Care in Sydney, Australia | Local business
Noonies Pet Care
Locality: Sydney, Australia
Phone: +61 411 398 395
Address: Inner West 2190 Sydney, NSW, Australia
Website: http://www.noonies.org
Likes: 290
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25.01.2022 Nothing but some sweet little Dipidipidoos today frens, love you so much
25.01.2022 Well said by my idol and role model. All the training I have done with horses over many years, I have taken into training my pack. What a wonderful privilege it is to have a universal training system for my horses and dogs.
24.01.2022 This is how most people walk their dogs. And they wonder why their dogs don't listen to them when they are out. Here is a simple trick to make yourself more relevant.
24.01.2022 It's the frenchie life I say.... Peppa dog living the best life by the water
22.01.2022 Dave is still missing! Presumed stolen If you know of anyone who has been given or bought a dalmation recently please contact me! He is microchipped, originally... missing from Angle Vale on 15.2.2021. Reward will be given and no questions asked for his safe return. Thankyou to everyone who has shared someone out there knows where he is. He is a very loved and missed dog See more
22.01.2022 FOSTER CARER NEEDED NSW. Olaf is a handsome softy with a beautiful soul, looking for a foster carer and/or permanent family to love and look after him. The firs...t we know of Olaf’s history is when he was rescued from the RSPCA by a pet rescue group from Wollongong. He has had several almost moments in his young life; the rescue group that took him in, were unable to rehome before they closed down and Olaf ALMOST ended up back at the RSPCA were it not for a kind volunteer who decided to invest in his future and organised intensive behavioural training. Olaf was a rambunctious puppy and needed to learn some etiquette, which he received from James at Canine Revolution Dog Rehabilitation & Training, in Albion Park. He excelled at training! He responded very well and is an very well behaved pup. Two weeks ago, Olaf ALMOST found his forever home but the family dog had other ideas. Through no fault of his, Olaf has found himself once again looking for a permanent family. He is currently in a foster situation with James, his trainer who continues the training. Despite all the changes in his young life, Olaf is a resilient boy who just takes things as they come. He appears to be well adjusted despite the circumstances. Contact Jane on 0490 019147 Currently in Albion Park, near Wollongong, NSW. Further photos: https://www.petrescue.com.au/listings/820927
21.01.2022 LIMITED STOCKS!!!Portable Pet Loader Stairs ONLY $19.99!! Take with you to give your dog easy access to your car or other places. Get Yours Herehttps://www.hotxmall.com/products/pet-loader-stairs
20.01.2022 UPDATE 18 November DICE leaves foster care tomorrow for the next chapter in his life. Fingers crossed all goes smoothly UPDATE ... DICE IS STILL LOOKING FOR ...A FOREVER HOME DICE is looking for his forever home. Dice is a delightful, black spotted, 10 year old. A well mannered gentleman with a gentle nature. He is house trained and people friendly. A typical Dally he loves to be with you and settles nicely on his bed in the house, content to snooze in the sunshine in the garden, loves his pats and ear rubs. Dice is desexed, microchipped, vaccinated and heartworm tested. His past is a mystery as he was found wandering the street and ended up in the pound, sadly his owners were unable to be traced. He has settled well with his foster carers and will be an ideal companion for someone who would like a more laid back Dally. Dice is not dog friendly and needs to be the only dog in the household. For more information please PM Marilyn Miller or email [email protected]
19.01.2022 We are pleased to announce the expansion to our main business (Noonies Pet Care). 'The Dog Exorcist' - Dog Behaviourist Our goal is to banish bad behaviour and create a balanced lifestyle for the dog and their human.... The method we use is the language of the dog - energy, body language of a strong pack leader. The behavioural issues listed below are just some of the problems we can help you with. - Fear aggression - Human aggression - Lead aggression - Food aggression - Dog aggression - Separation anxiety - Pulling on lead - Barking/Digging/Jumping - Marking territory inside the home - Desensitization I am able to provide dog training as well. If you are struggling with your dog please get in contact with me. This is my lifes purpose 'to help'
18.01.2022 Rescue pittie embarrasses Dad by screaming at strangers to share their food watch what happens when they go to a restaurant together
16.01.2022 Many vets and pet shops (as well as TV commercials) will tell you that it is essential that your dog eat this type or that brand kibble to maintain a "scientifi...cally balanced" diet for optimum health for your dog. What a load of crap. So basically, dogs in the wild are eating the wrong foods for the last hundred thousand years. Kibble was only invented in the last 60 years or so. Before then dogs basically ate what we ate. They typically got food scraps and leftovers. Yet somehow, they were able to thrive and coexist with humans for hundreds of thousands of years. People buy kibble because they are convenient. I feed my dogs some kibble with the majority of their diet being raw meats and vegetables. Anyone who see my dogs will tell you that they look absolutely gorgeous, healthy and have beautiful coats. Asking a vet about diet is often akin to asking an architect about plumbing. Unfortunately, many of them are also influenced by sales reps from dog food manufacturers. Do your own research. Personally, I have found that feeding my dogs raw is cheaper and healthier than kibble. Beating premium brands by a far margin.
16.01.2022 Here is Peanut, a beautiful boy who is calm assertive. Loose/supple on the lead. Everyone of my dogs I walk each day, I have put the time and effort into creating a balanced dog to walk like this. This is what pack leadership is all about
16.01.2022 The Shocking Truth About Dog Obedience Training Congratulations, you have a new puppy. You want an obedient dog, so you enroll him into obedience class. What mo...st people soon discover is that the class is mostly about how to use a clicker to train your dog to do cute tricks. They learn how to get their dog how to SIT and STAY. And other basics but not specifically how to teach your dog to actually be "obedient". Many people call themselves doggie parents and their dogs their furbabies. Like real parenting, most people need to learn parenting skills to properly teach their children right from wrong without resorting to violence. So too, does this apply to dogs beyond just teaching them how to sit and stay. Out in nature, when a puppy does something inappropriate, a mamma dog would growl and nip at her puppy to tell it that she does not approve of such behaviour. Unfortunately, many doggie parents don't know how to properly tell their dogs their disapproval. Instead, they focus on positive only to reward their dogs for the desired behaviours while never correcting for undesirable ones. When a child punches another child, any adult would swiftly come in and teach the child that the behaviour is unacceptable. When your child insults or become disrespectful to an elderly person or guests, you would quickly reprimand them to teach them that it is inappropriate. However, if your dog growls and lunge at another dog, you ignore it or just let it happen. When your dog growls or bark aggressively at your guests you put the dog away and never correct it by telling it that you disapprove of the behaviour. Proper parenting involves teaching a child right from wrong. Likewise, you don't just use positive only rewards to train your dog right from wrong. Positive rewards should be used to teach a dog NEW BEHAVIOUR, while (like in nature) you use a correction to deter a dog from doing inappropriate behaviours. Many people are aghast that I should dare to even suggest the use of a "correction". A correction is simply a way of expressing your disapproval of your dog's actions. The key to proper correction is: 1. Timely. Dogs live in the moment. Never punish your dog for something they did two hours ago. 2. Intensity appropriate. You match intensity to intensity. A quiet "no" is not enough when your dog is about to bite someone. A correction does not mean you hit or cause harm to your dog. It does not mean you become angry, shout or intimidate your dog. It requires you to be firm, assertive and consistent. No means no. Again, just like parenting a human child. There are many positive only, "force free", "Science Based" trainers with university degrees and studies out there who will disagree and ridicule this approach. Calling this a "barberic and outdated method". They will go to great lengths to argue that balance train has been "debunked". Yet few of these have actually rehabbed human and dog aggressive dogs. The thing is. I have been doing this for years and have treated hundreds of dogs with remarkable success. I have treated mankiller dogs that would otherwise be destined for the pound and ultimately be murdered. I have lots and lots of testimonials to back this claim. Good trainers have been using this "balanced method" of training for years. It is only recently that the positive only movement has taken over. Now anyone who even dare to suggest a training method other than positive only are automatically labeled as cruel and uneducated. Dogs, like people, respond well to good leadership. If you want an obedient dog, be a leader worthy of your dog such that it will want to follow you. Good leaders know that respect is not bestowed but earned. Learn to be a good leader for your dogs. Leaders are calm and give clear instructions in any crisis. Leaders don't freak out and lose their cool. A leader would not ask of his followers what he would not do himself. A leader protects his followers through his actions. If you want to have an obedient dog, be a leader worthy of your dog's respect. Teach your dog as you would a child about both rewards and consequences. Please SHARE. For more training tips and advice, join the Dog Training and Support Group. Dog Training Support for Sydney, Australia
15.01.2022 UPDATE ... DICE IS STILL LOOKING FOR A FOREVER HOME DICE is looking for his forever home. Dice is a delightful, black spotted, 10 year old. A well mannered gen...tleman with a gentle nature. He is house trained and people friendly. A typical Dally he loves to be with you and settles nicely on his bed in the house, content to snooze in the sunshine in the garden, loves his pats and ear rubs. Dice is desexed, microchipped, vaccinated and heartworm tested. His past is a mystery as he was found wandering the street and ended up in the pound, sadly his owners were unable to be traced. He has settled well with his foster carers and will be an ideal companion for someone who would like a more laid back Dally. Dice is not dog friendly and needs to be the only dog in the household. For more information please PM Marilyn Miller or email [email protected] See more
13.01.2022 I have met so many clients who have been brain washed by "all positive" training. Here are some typical advice these so called "all positive science based" tra...iners give. "If a dog bites your hands, you should let it. Just turn your back. Ignore him. Reward him when he stops." "If your dog is jumping on you or your guests, just ignore him. Let him do it. Just turn your back until he stops. Then reward him when he stops." "If your dog is barking loudly and belligerently at you to play with him. Just turn your back and just wait patiently until he stops. Even if it takes an hour. Once he stops, reward him." "If your dog is aggressive, play the victim card. Yelp and cry. He will feel sorry for you and will eventually stop. Then reward him for not being aggressive." To do anything else like telling him no is tantamount to dog abuse. This is the crap that they teach clients at puppy school and "certified trainers". It is all scientifically proven. All "science based" and peer reviewed by larkies who drank the same kool-aid. I had a client who had welts all over her arms because her dog has bitten her (out of play) and she was told not to never say no to the dog. She and her family were at their wit's end. Let me ask you this. If your child were to hit you with a stick every time he wants you to play with him but you were too busy, I mean, hit you till you had welts. What would you do? Would you not take it off him, grab his hands and tell him that you don't appreciate being hit and let him know that that behaviour was inappropriate? Do you need to use force? Most reasonable people would say no. But a stern and assertive verbal reprimand should be enough. So why the hell would you not do the same to your dog? For the love of Dog, please use some sanity. Don't swallow this "all positive" delusion. I don't know what "science based labs" they got their conclusions from, but it is not based on any reality you and I share. A dog in the wild would not put up with another dog abusing her, and then turn around to reward her abuser with a fat piece of choice steak once her abuser ceases to abuse her. And neither should you.
12.01.2022 As an animal lover I have a lifetime of experience, knowledge and solutions to educate humans, dogs and horses. If you require a behaviourist for dogs and horses please get in contact with me so we can achieve a balanced human, dog and horse.
07.01.2022 Why you need to train your dog to have a prey drive and how to do it easily. As a behaviourist, I get all sorts of dogs come to my facility. I would say that t...he overwhelming majority of the time, these dogs have forgotten how to "dog" and being with me and my pack reminds them what it is like to be a member of a pack, and more importantly to have a job. All dogs are working dogs. They need a job. If they are not worked and given a job, they become depressed and destructive. To get a dog to be connected with their canine ancestry, I teach them to tap into their prey drive. This gives them an easy way to hone their focus and start to "hunt" their food as they do in nature. How do I do this? I spend the morning throwing one kibble at a time down the driveway and I get the dog to chase it. You can do this in your house while eating breakfast. Just regularly chuck food down the hall and get them to chase it. Don't worry if it goes under furniture. That is part of the game. Prey in the wild hide to get away from predators (think rodents like mice/rabbits). Some dogs are better than others. But invariably and eventually, every client dog gets into the game. Some of you may remember Willow from last week, who had mentally shut down. Zero motivation. Zero drive. By using this technique, she was chasing her prey by the middle of the week. "But George, you don't understand. My dog is a Princess. She doesn't even like kibble. She eats freshly cooked home made meals." Hunger is an incredible motivator. Dogs in the wild don't get three square meals a day. It is feast or famine. As such, fasting is a healthy part of life. Fasting improves health and focus. Think about it. If you are well fed without working, what is your motivation to perform? Conversely, if you are put in a position where if you don't hunt, you die.... Boy, let me tell you. The motivation is very strong. The focus is incredible. And the mental clarity and self respect/pride is greatly improved. So, if you want a better behaved dog, give her a job by tapping into her prey drive. For more training tips, join my free Dog leadership training course at www.dogacademy.com.au/free
06.01.2022 Nobody tells you how quickly dogs age. How one day you wake up and suddenly their face is all white. Or how their eyes start to seem more milky than before, or how you have to call their name a few more times than you use to. Everyone says not to blink if you have children or you'll miss out. But what about the dog that was there with you before your children were even thought of? The dog that was by your side before you even found love. Nobody tells you to cherish every mome...nt you have with them....... Cherish the dog. The one that's been there by your side through every breakup, followed you as you bounced from home to home. The one that sleeps in your bed and keeps you from being lonely. Cherish him because one day you'll take him on a walk and he'll get tired before you and you will realise just how many years he has been walking beside you
05.01.2022 My lifes goal is to educate humans to understand the K9 and Equine language using energy and body language, its as simple as that.... just the way mother nature intended
03.01.2022 Anyone who us lookung for a new family member
02.01.2022 Find your passion. <3
02.01.2022 Darrin and Carol from Noonies are absolutely devastated to hear that beautiful little Celiney girl passed away on Sunday. Our thoughts and condolences are with her family (Jason & Michael and her brother Marcel). Heaven has gained another beautiful angel. Celiney we loved you like our own and will never forget your sweet beautiful ways gorgeous girl Run free of pain and I hope they have a shell pool for you to play in
02.01.2022 The old Noonies Pack
02.01.2022 This is a good one
