What do you do when a pack of 15 Dutch Shepherds starts spiralling out of control?

This week Max and Jack are joined by Ryan Keys of Ryan Keys Dog Training, who has been working with dogs since his late twenties. Ryan got a call about Dolph, a bloke with a big heart and an even bigger pack of Dutch Shepherds on a large rural property in northern New South Wales. After multiple bite incidents and growing chaos, things were heading somewhere nobody wanted them to go.

Ryan went over to see if he could help. Slowly but surely he earned the trust of the dogs and their owner, brought in structure, and began turning an unruly pack into something resembling a team.

It's a story about a situation that could have ended very differently if Dolph hadn't asked for help, and if nobody had been willing to give it. Ryan's message is simple: no situation is hopeless. Work with the dogs, build trust and put structure in place.

Follow Ryan on Instagram at @ryankeysdogtraining and keep up with the pack at @16dutchshepherds.

VOTE ONE MINUTE REMAINING SIGNAL AWARDS

Need help with your four legged best friend? get intouch with Max at downunderdogtrainer.com

This episode is brough to you by the team at knose Pet Insurance You can learn more at knose.com.au. ssued by

Pacific International Insurance.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Does Australia just not like dogs? In this episode of The Dog People Podcast, Jack and Max are joined by Georgie from The Good Dog Gang to compare dog culture in the UK and Australia.

Georgie is British, and so is Jack, and that shared background sparked a conversation about just how differently the two countries treat their dogs. In the UK, dogs are welcome in far more public spaces than they are in Australia. So why the gap?

Dog trainer Max, who has worked in the UK, shares his take on why British dog culture looks the way it does. Together they ask whether, in Australia, it is a case of the few spoiling it for the many, and whether Australia can ever get to a place where it is more like the UK when it comes to dogs.

Whether you are a British expat missing pub dogs or an Aussie owner wondering why your dog can't come along, this one is for you.

Listen now on The Dog People Podcast, and if you enjoy the episode, follow the show and leave us a review.

Need help with your four legged best friend? get intouch with Max at downunderdogtrainer.com

This episode is brough to you by the team at knose Pet Insurance You can learn more at knose.com.au. ssued by

Pacific International Insurance.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gun dog training is one of the most rewarding ways to channel a high-drive dog, and in this episode we dig into how to get started in the sport. Jack and Max sit down with Georgina from The Gun Dog Gang, the popular Instagram account, to talk all things gun dogs: what the sport actually involves, which breeds take to it best, and how to begin even if you've never picked up a dummy in your life. Jack has been obsessed with gun dog training ever since he got Kira, his German Shorthaired Pointer cross, and found he needed a real outlet for all that energy and brainpower. Georgina knows the feeling, she came to the sport the same way, taking on a high-drive dog and needing a way to keep its mind as busy as its body. Together they share where to start, the best Instagram accounts and YouTube channels to learn from, and the genuine real-world benefits this kind of training brings, not just a tired dog, but a calmer, happier, more fulfilled one, and a stronger bond between the two of you. Whether you're gun-dog-curious, sitting on a bundle of unspent energy on four legs, or just want to understand what the sport is all about, this one's for you.

Need help with your four legged best friend? get intouch with Max at downunderdogtrainer.com

This episode is brough to you by the team at knose Pet Insurance You can learn more at knose.com.au. ssued by

Pacific International Insurance.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.