Supporting both ends of the leash.
Ethical, force-free behavioral support informed by psychology and ethology, looking beyond the behavior itself to understand both dogs and their caregivers.
If any of this resonates with you
You care deeply about your dog and want the best for them, yet living together sometimes feels more challenging than you imagined.
Walks may have become a source of tension rather than a moment of connection. You find yourself constantly anticipating what might happen next, adjusting your plans, routines or environment to avoid difficult situations.
Perhaps your dog is facing behavioral challenges, seems to need more support than expected, or you feel overwhelmed by the amount of conflicting advice and training methods available. You may have already sought guidance from books, friends, trainers or social media, but still feel unsure about what your dog is experiencing or what they may be trying to communicate.
Your dog may be struggling with fear, anxiety, reactivity, overexcitement, or adapting to changes in their environment. Or perhaps there is simply a sense that something is not quite working, despite your best intentions and efforts.
Many of the people I work with arrive feeling confused, discouraged, worried, or carrying a sense of responsibility for not having found the right answers yet.
In my experience, behavioral challenges rarely exist in isolation. They are shaped by a combination of factors: the dog's individual history, physical state, emotional state, environment, daily routines, relationships, and the way we interact with one another.
This means that our work is not about fixing a dog. It is about developing a deeper understanding of what may be influencing your dog's behavior and exploring together what changes might support both your dog's well-being and your relationship.
Because every dog and every family is unique, I offer tailored sessions for you and your dog. Along the way, you will learn more about your dog's behavior, communication, and needs, while gaining practical tools to support and guide them in everyday life.
Just as importantly, you will have the space and time to share your concerns, ask questions, and feel listened to and supported throughout the process. Respect, empathy and understanding are at the heart of my work, for both dogs and the humans who care for them.
Sometimes, meaningful change begins with looking at things from a different perspective and being open to adjusting our own habits, expectations or ways of responding.
That is where our work starts.
How does a consultation work?
Our first session is an in-depth consultation focused on understanding both your dog and your situation. We will explore your dog's history, developmental background, daily routine, medical history, individual needs, and current behavioural challenges. We will also discuss your own concerns, goals, and the impact the situation is having on daily life. I will introduce my methods, how we could work together, and provide a tailored plan adapted to your dog's needs and your circumstances.
Follow-up sessions are designed to support you as you put the plan into practice. They may include guided exercises, practical coaching, explanations of relevant behavioral concepts, and opportunities to ask questions. We will review progress, discuss any challenges that arise, and make adjustments to the plan as needed to ensure it remains realistic, effective, and appropriate for both you and your dog.
How many sessions do I need?
There is no universal answer to this question. Every dog, every person, and every situation is different. The number of sessions depends on these factors as well as the work carried out between sessions.
Regardless of the number of sessions, my goal is to help you develop the knowledge, skills, and confidence to actively participate in the process and continue supporting your dog independently.
As a general guideline, around five sessions are often enough to gain a good understanding of the situation, refine recommendations, support implementation and monitor progress. While this may not resolve every aspect of a behavioral concern, it offers a structured process and a solid foundation for lasting change. From there, support can continue as needed.
They trust my services, read more about what they think about it.
I value the well-being of your dog and the bond that you have with your furry friend.
I therefore use force-free and stress-free methods. Depending on the trainings, I offer command-free (natural training) or positive reinforcement methods. Do you know about such methods?
You can find my consultation hours below and book an appointment at a time that suits you.
Monday 10am - 7pm
Tuesday 10am - 7pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 7pm
Friday 10am - 7pm
Sessions outside of opening hours are possible upon agreement.
Puppies and poppies – it’s a story I hold close to my heart, one I would like to share with you.
I grew up in the countryside of France. As a child, I would watch the poppies bloom in the fields, so fragile yet so strong. Full in colors and beauty, I was admirative. Later, I was told that poppies were among the first plants to sprout on this devasted landscape, after the war left it torn apart. Their symbol of resilience, beauty, and hope must have touched people’s heart just like it was touching mine decades later.
This spirit of poppies is seen in puppies as well. So fragile and resolute, full of strength and potential. Their incredible resilience should not mislead us on their nature. Just as a poppy fade if cut and placed in a vase, a puppy suffers in inappropriate conditions. They require thoughtful attention, understanding, and nurturing to help them reach their fullest expression and truly flourish.
There’s a deeper connection between these two: beyond the simple similarity of their names, there’s a shared message of resilience and the importance of care. In my business, I take this inspiration to heart, offering the care and attention every puppy deserves, so they can bloom just like the poppies—full of life, love, and resilience.