Here you can find the data protection of the Dog center Meyer-Miebeck. Privacy policy Protecting your personal data is important to us. Below, we inform you about what data is processed when you visit our website and what rights you have. Responsible body Hundezentrum Meyer-Miebeck Sabine Miebeck & Maximiliane Meyer (eGbR) Peterhofstraße 6 86163 Augsburg E-Mail: info@hzm-augsburg.de Telefon: 0176 32 26 00 47 General information on data processing We process personal data exclusively in accordance with applicable data protection laws, in particular the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Personal data is any information that can be used to identify you personally. Access data (server log files) When you visit our website, the following data is automatically collected: Browser type and version Operating system used Referrer URL Hostname of the accessing computer IP address (anonymized) Date and time of access This data is used for the technical security and stability of the website. Legal basis: Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f GDPR Cookies & Consent Management Our website uses cookies. You can find details in our cookie policy . Optional cookies are only processed after you have given your explicit consent via the cookie consent tool. Web analytics – Google Analytics 4 If you have given your consent, we use Google Analytics 4 (Google Ireland Ltd.). IP anonymization is activated No full IP addresses are stored Data is used exclusively for anonymized analysis Legal basis: Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a GDPR You can withdraw your consent at any time via the cookie settings. External services – Google Fonts We use Google Fonts for consistent display. This may involve the transfer of technical data to Google. Legal basis : Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f GDPR Contact us & contact form When you contact us (via form or email), we store your information to process your request. No sharing with third parties Data stored only as long as necessary Legal basis: Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a GDPR Storage period Personal data is stored only as long as it is necessary for the respective purpose or as required by statutory retention periods. Rights of data subjects You have the right to: Access your stored data (Art. 15 GDPR) Correction of inaccurate data (Art. 16 GDPR) Erasure of your data (Art. 17 GDPR) Restriction of processing (Art. 18 GDPR) Objection to processing (Art. 21 GDPR) Data portability (Art. 20 GDPR) Furthermore: You have the right to withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future (Art. 7 para. 3 GDPR). Right to protection against automated decisions (including profiling) You have the right, pursuant to Article 22 of the GDPR, not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning you or similarly significantly affects you. Note: This website currently does not use any automated decision-making or profiling measures as defined in Article 22 of the GDPR. Right of appeal You have the right to lodge a complaint with a data protection supervisory authority (Art. 77 GDPR). The responsible authority is: Bavarian State Office for Data Protection Supervision (LDA) Promenade 18, 91522 Ansbach Telephone: 0981/180093-0 Email: poststelle@lda.bayern.de Internet: https://www.lda.bayern.de Postal address: Bavarian State Office for Data Protection Supervision PO Box 1349, 91504 Ansbach SSL/TLS encryption Our website uses SSL or TLS encryption to protect transmitted content from unauthorized access. Current status of this privacy policy This privacy policy is currently valid and may be amended in the event of legal changes.

Beschreibung und Erklärung von der Nutzung und Verarbeitung von Cookies auf der Website des Hundezentrum Meyer-Miebeck. Cookie guideline What are Cookies? Cookies are small text files that are stored on your device when you visit our website. They help us provide basic website functions, present content in a more user-friendly way, and technically optimize our services. Cookies do not harm your device and do not contain viruses or malware. Which cookies do we use and why? We use cookies and similar technologies for various reasons, including: i) security purposes and protection against fraud; ii) providing selected services; iii) monitoring and analyzing the performance and effectiveness of our services; and iv) improving the user experience. Essential cookies These cookies are essential for the operation of the website. Without them, the website cannot function correctly (e.g., navigation, security, language settings). Legal basis: Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f GDPR (legitimate interest in a functioning website) Statistics & analysis cookies (Google Analytics 4) If you give your consent, we will use Google Analytics 4.0 to anonymously analyze user behavior. This allows us to improve the content, structure, and functionality of our website. IP addresses are processed anonymously This data is not combined with other Google data Legal basis: Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a GDPR (consent) External services (Google Fonts) Our website uses fonts from Google Fonts. These are integrated via a server request to Google, which may involve the processing of technical access data (e.g., IP address). Legal basis: Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f GDPR (legitimate interest in a consistent presentation) Change cookie settings For more information on managing cookies, including how to detect, manage, delete, and block them, please visit: www.aboutcookies.org or www.allaboutcookies.org You can also adjust the cookie settings in your browser to block or delete cookies. However, please note that disabling cookies may affect certain features of our services. To opt out of Google Analytics using your data on all websites, please follow the instructions at: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout Update this policy We reserve the right to amend this cookie policy in the event of legal or technical changes. The current version on our website is the authoritative version.

Which type of food is the right one? We show the advantages and disadvantages of each food and give you the necessary knowledge so that you can make a solid decision for your dog. Dog food - Which one is right for my dog? Nutrition significantly influences your dog's health, behavior, and quality of life. There isn't one "right" food, but rather various feeding methods, each with its own advantages and disadvantages. Here you'll find an objective overview. Overview of feeding types Dry food Dry food is probably the most well-known type of dog food. It is industrially produced and consists of pressed kibble. Advantages: Long shelf life Easy to store Easy to portion More economical Disadvantages: Low moisture content Often highly processed (low-quality ingredients, fillers, additives) Not easily digestible for every dog Wet food Wet food consists of meat-based or plant-based ingredients packaged in cans or pouches. Advantages: High moisture content & softer texture Usually very tasty and smells good Often easier to digest Disadvantages: Shorter shelf life More expensive than dry food Can promote plaque buildup Semi-moist food Semi-moist food has a consistency between dry and wet food. Advantages: Good moisture content and softer consistency Often well-accepted and digestible Convenient storage (no refrigeration required) Disadvantages: Often contains added sugar and preservatives Less common and lower quality varieties Not ideal for long-term feeding BARF (Biologically Appropriate Raw Food) Raw feeding with meat, offal, bones, vegetables, and supplements. Advantages: Full control over ingredients (natural, fresh) High palatability and moisture content No artificial additives, preservatives, or fillers Disadvantages: Extensive planning and preparation required Risk of nutritional deficiencies if the diet is not properly formulated Hygiene risks due to improper handling and storage Requires larger storage capacity (freezer) Home-cooked food Gently cooked meals made from fresh ingredients. Advantages: Full control over ingredients Reduced risk of pathogens Often well tolerated Disadvantages: Time-consuming Risk of nutritional deficiencies if the ingredients are not selected Late shelf life --> more complex storage Conclusion The right diet depends on: Age Health status Activity level Individual needs and preferences The owner's lifestyle and feeding preferences Important: Any feeding method can work – if it is formulated to meet the animal's needs. Do you need help choosing or putting together your dog's food? discover dog nutrition consultation

Spezialtrainings für Hunde in Augsburg: Anti-Jagd-Training, Medical Training, Angsthunde, Maulkorbtraining und mehr. Gezielte Hilfe bei besonderen Themen. Spezialtrainings für Hunde in Augsburg Gezielte Unterstützung bei besonderen Themen und individuellen Herausforderungen Nicht jedes Thema im Alltag lässt sich unter klassisches Grundlagentraining einordnen. Manche Hunde bringen besondere Herausforderungen mit, manche Situationen brauchen einen gezielteren Trainingsaufbau und manche Themen erfordern einfach einen genaueren, individuelleren Blick. Genau dafür gibt es unsere Spezialtrainings. In diesem Bereich findest du Angebote für Mensch-Hund-Teams, die bei einem bestimmten Thema gezielte Unterstützung suchen. Dazu gehören unter anderem Jagdverhalten, Unsicherheit und Angst, Medical Training, Maulkorbtraining oder auch achtsamkeitsorientierte Arbeit mit dem Hund. Gemeinsam schauen wir darauf, was euer Thema ausmacht, welche Schritte sinnvoll sind und wie Training so aufgebaut werden kann, dass es wirklich zu euch passt. Book now Worum es in den Spezialtrainings geht Spezialtrainings sind kein Sammelbecken für „schwierige Hunde“, sondern ein Bereich für Themen, die mehr Individualisierung, mehr Hintergrundwissen oder einen gezielteren Trainingsweg brauchen. Oft reicht hier ein allgemeiner Trainingsansatz nicht aus, weil Verhalten, Emotionen, Alltagssituation und Sicherheitsaspekte stärker zusammenspielen. Deshalb arbeiten wir in den Spezialtrainings nicht mit schnellen Standardlösungen, sondern mit einem klaren Blick auf die jeweilige Situation. Ziel ist nicht, Verhalten einfach zu unterdrücken, sondern Zusammenhänge zu verstehen, passende Strategien aufzubauen und euch im Alltag gezielt zu entlasten. Vaccination recommendations for puppies and adult dogs Which vaccinations are advisable – and when? We explain basic immunization, booster shots, and why “more is better” isn't always true. More... More... Dental care for dogs: necessary or excessive? Tartar is not just a cosmetic flaw. We show why dental care is important and which methods really work in everyday life. More... More... Common diseases in dogs From the gastrointestinal tract to skin and musculoskeletal system: typical symptoms, when you should take action – and how prevention really helps. More... More... First aid for dogs: what you should know Emergency? Then every minute counts. We'll show you the most important basics, what belongs in your home medicine cabinet, and when you need to go to the vet immediately. More... More... Protection against (ecto-)parasites - what works? Spot-on, tablet, collar or home remedy? We explain the advantages and disadvantages and how you can find the right protection. More... More... Welches Spezialtraining passt zu euch? Nicht immer ist sofort klar, welches Spezialtraining am besten zu eurem Thema passt. Manche Bereiche greifen ineinander, manche Themen zeigen sich erst auf den zweiten Blick genauer und manchmal ist zu Beginn vor allem wichtig, die Situation erst einmal gut einzuordnen. Wenn du unsicher bist, welches Angebot zu euch passt, beraten wir dich gern und schauen gemeinsam, welcher Einstieg für euch sinnvoll ist. Book now Book now

Dental care for dogs – necessary or excessive? A dog's dental health is often underestimated – yet it affects not only the mouth and teeth, but also their overall health. Tartar, inflammation, and periodontitis can put a strain on the heart, liver, kidneys, and even the intestines. On this page, you'll learn why dental care is important for dogs, which methods are effective, and when professional help is needed. Contents of this page Why dental care is so important Common dental problems in dogs Methods of dental care What really helps and what doesn't When should you take action? Support and training Sources Why dental care is so important Grund Untreated dental problems not only lead to pain and bad breath, but can also cause chronic inflammation. Bacteria from the mouth can enter the bloodstream and reach internal organs, increasing the risk of heart, liver, and kidney disease. Regular dental care is therefore an important part of preventative healthcare. Common dental problems in dogs Häufige Zahnprobleme Tartar & Plaque Plaque is a soft bacterial film that forms on teeth daily. If it is not removed regularly, it hardens into tartar. This tartar primarily accumulates at the gum line and can cause inflammation there. Possible consequences: - Bad breath - Gum inflammation - Receding gums - Loosening or loss of teeth Gingivitis & Periodontitis Gingivitis is an inflammation of the gums, usually caused by tartar and bacteria. If left untreated, it can develop into periodontitis – a chronic disease of the tooth-supporting structures that is irreversible. Typical warning signs: - red or swollen gums - bleeding gums - bad breath - sensitive or painful teeth Pain & behavior changes Toothaches in dogs often go unnoticed for a long time because they are good at compensating for discomfort. Instead of obvious pain reactions, subtle behavioral changes are frequently observed. Possible signs: - Refusal to eat or cautious chewing - Withdrawal, reduced playfulness - Irritability or aggression when the head is touched - Increased licking or smacking Methoden Dental care methods Mechanical cleaning Brushing teeth with a dog toothbrush and toothpaste Most effective method Chews and dental care products only provide support are not a substitute for brushing your teeth Professional dental cleaning is performed under anesthesia at the veterinarian's office Recommended for conditions such as heavy tartar buildup Was hilft? What really helps – and what doesn't? Helpful Regular tooth brushing Early habituation Veterinary checkups Insufficient Dental care snacks alone Home remedies "Self-cleaning" dry food promises Handlungsbedarf When should you take action? If you can spot: Bad breath Visible tartar Red or frequently bleeding gums Changes in eating habits Wenn du unsicher bist, lieber die Zähne deines Hundes frühzeitig von einem Tierarzt kontrollieren kassen. Support & Training Unterstützung & Training Many dogs find dental care unpleasant or stressful. With targeted training, your dog can learn to calmly tolerate having their mouth touched. Medical Training - learn stress-free dental care Sources Quellen American Veterinary Dental College. (2019) . AVDC Consensus Report on Periodontal Disease in Dogs and Cats. DeBowes, J., et al. (2002). The prevalence of periodontal disease in dogs and its systemic implications. Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 19(2), 1–4. Kato, T., et al. (2018). "Association between periodontal disease and inflammatory bowel disease: a systematic review." Journal of Periodontal Research, 53(2), 192–200. Lund, E. M., Armstrong, P. J., Kirkness, C. M., & Close, D. M. (1998). Prevalence and nature of dental disease in 1,188 dogs and 1,356 cats. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 213(8), 1131–1135. Niemiec, B. A. (2012). Small Animal Dental, Oral and Maxillofacial Disease: A Colour Handbook. Elsevier Health Sciences.

Impulskontrolle und Frustrationstoleranz in Augsburg. Für mehr Selbstregulation, Ruhe und Stabilität bei Hunden, die schnell hochfahren oder schwer abwarten können. Impulskontrolle & Frustrationstoleranz in Augsburg Mehr Selbstregulation, mehr Ruhe und mehr Stabilität im Alltag Manche Hunde reagieren sehr schnell, fahren sich leicht hoch oder haben große Schwierigkeiten damit, etwas auszuhalten, abzuwarten oder mit Frust umzugehen. Im Alltag zeigt sich das oft in hektischem Verhalten, starker Aufregung, geringer Ansprechbarkeit oder dem Gefühl, dass der Hund bei Reizen sofort „anspringt“. Genau hier setzt das Training zu Impulskontrolle und Frustrationstoleranz an. Ziel ist nicht, den Hund einfach nur ruhig zu machen oder ihn alles aushalten zu lassen. Es geht vielmehr darum, ihn in seiner Selbstregulation sinnvoll zu unterstützen und ihm Schritt für Schritt zu helfen, Reize besser zu verarbeiten und in Situationen nicht sofort ins Verhalten zu kippen. Im Training arbeiten wir daran, mehr innere Stabilität aufzubauen, Überforderung frühzeitig zu erkennen und Fähigkeiten zu fördern, die deinem Hund helfen, im Alltag besser mit Reizen, Wartezeiten und Frustmomenten umzugehen. Book now Worum geht es in diesem Training? Impulskontrolle und Frustrationstoleranz werden oft missverstanden. Es geht nicht darum, dass ein Hund einfach stillhält, alles schluckt oder möglichst wenig zeigt. Es geht darum, dass er lernt, Reize nicht sofort ungefiltert umzusetzen, kleine Pausen auszuhalten und auch dann noch ansprechbar zu bleiben, wenn etwas spannend, schwierig oder frustrierend ist. Viele Hunde geraten im Alltag schnell aus der Balance, weil Anforderungen zu hoch sind, Reize schlecht verarbeitet werden oder Selbstregulation nie wirklich aufgebaut wurde. Deshalb arbeiten wir im Training nicht an bloßer Unterdrückung von Verhalten, sondern an den Grundlagen, die dem Hund helfen, sich besser zu regulieren. Dabei schauen wir immer auch darauf, wo Grenzen liegen, wann Frust si nnvoll aufgebaut werden kann und wann Anforderungen eher zu viel sind. Denn gutes Training entsteht nicht durch Härte, sondern durch passende Schritte und realistische Erwartungen. Was dich im Training erwartet Im Training schauen wir uns an, in welchen Situationen dein Hund besonders schnell reagiert, woran Überforderung erkennbar wird und welche Reize oder Abläufe ihn besonders herausfordern. Dabei betrachten wir nicht nur einzelne Momente, sondern auch das Gesamtbild aus Erregung, Gewohnheiten, Umwelt, Tagesstruktur und Belastbarkeit. Ein wichtiger Teil des Trainings besteht darin, Anforderungen so zu gestalten, dass dein Hund sie tatsächlich bewältigen kann. Wir arbeiten daran, Reize besser dosieren zu können, kleine Momente des Innehaltens aufzubauen und mehr Ruhe und Orientierung in schwierige Situationen zu bringen. Gleichzeitig lernst du, Frust und Erregung besser einzuschätzen, deinen Hund genauer zu lesen und Training so aufzubauen, dass es nicht zusätzlich überfordert, sondern echte Entwicklung ermöglicht. Inhalte des Trainings zu Impulskontrolle & Frustrationstoleranz Im Training arbeiten wir unter anderem daran, Reize besser auszuhalten, Wartezeiten sinnvoll aufzubauen, Erregung früher zu erkennen und die Selbstregulation deines Hundes im Alltag gezielt zu fördern. Außerdem schauen wir darauf, wie Frustmomente besser begleitet werden können, wie sich Anforderungen sinnvoll steigern lassen und wie Orientierung und Ruhe auch unter Ablenkung stabiler werden können. Für wen ist dieses Training geeignet? Dieses Training ist für Mensch-Hund-Teams geeignet, deren Hund schnell hochfährt, stark auf Reize reagiert, schlecht warten kann, sich leicht frustrieren lässt oder in aufregenden Situationen nur schwer ansprechbar bleibt. Es ist besonders sinnvoll für Hunde, die bei Erwartungen, Reizen oder Einschränkungen schnell in hektisches Verhalten kippen und bei denen im Alltag oft der Eindruck entsteht, dass zwischen Reiz und Reaktion kaum noch Raum ist. Auch wenn du dir insgesamt mehr Ruhe, mehr Ansprech barkeit und einen stabileren Umgang mit schwierigen Situationen wünschst, kann dieses Training eine wichtige Unterstützung sein. Was du aus dem Training mitnimmst Du bekommst ein besseres Verständnis dafür, wie dein Hund auf Reize und Frust reagiert, wo Überforderung beginnt und wie du ihn sinnvoll in seiner Regulation unterstützen kannst. Statt nur zu versuchen, Verhalten im Nachhinein zu begrenzen, lernst du, die Grundlagen für mehr Selbstregulation, mehr Ruhe und mehr Stabilität aufzubauen. Ziel ist ein Alltag, in dem dein Hund nicht jedem Impuls sofort folgen muss, sondern zunehmend besser innehalten und verarbeiten kann. Unser Ansatz Wir arbeiten gewaltfrei, alltagsnah und mit Blick auf das einzelne Mensch-Hund-Team. Das bedeutet: keine unnötige Konfrontation, kein Training über Frust als Selbstzweck und keine Erwartung, dass der Hund einfach alles aushalten muss. Stattdessen schauen wir genau hin, welche Anforderungen sinnvoll sind, wo Unterstützung gebraucht wird und wie Selbstregulation Schritt für Schritt aufgebaut werden kann. Impulskontrolle entsteht nicht durch Druck, sondern durch passende Lernschritte, gute Begleitung und einen Trainingsweg, der den Hund nicht überfordert. Jetzt buchen Wenn dein Hund schnell hochfährt, Reize schwer aushält oder du dir im Alltag mehr Ruhe, mehr Ansprechbarkeit und mehr Stabilität wünschst, dann ist dieses Training ein sinnvoller nächster Schritt. Book now

Introduction of the team of the Hundezentrum Meyer-Miebeck. Here you can find information about the trainers and the qualifications they have. Welcome to Hundezentrum Meyer-Miebeck Dog training with positive reinforcement, in-depth expertise, and a clear understanding of the everyday lives of both people and dogs. At the Meyer-Miebeck Dog Center, we provide structured, individualized, and practical support for dog owners – from puppies to senior dogs. The team Sabine Miebeck My name is Sabine Miebeck, and I am the manager of the Meyer-Miebeck Dog Training Center. Having grown up with dogs of various breeds, they have been a part of my life since childhood. Today, I combine this experience with modern dog training methods, structured consultations, and a holistic approach to both dog and owner. I am currently studying for the §11 certificate of competence to ensure I fully meet all legal requirements. I look forward to welcoming you! Maximiliane Meyer I'm Maximiliane Meyer, a dog trainer by passion and profession. Through years of observation, intensive training, and continuous professional development, I've acquired in-depth knowledge in the areas of learning theory, behavior, training, nutrition, and canine communication. In addition, I completed my training as a dog and cat nutrition consultant in 2025. Further training in behavioral counseling and animal psychology is forthcoming. Unsere Arbeitsweise We work using a reward-based, needs-oriented, and practical approach. Instead of one-size-fits-all solutions, we focus on individual analysis, clear training steps, and realistic goals – always tailored to the dog, the owner, and their specific circumstances. Positive reinforcement Transparent, flexible training plans Clear, fair, and respectful communication Sustainable and practical changes instead of just treating symptoms Anamnesis Anamnesis A thorough, structured anamnesis is the foundation for any successful and sustainable training. It makes it possible to understand problem behavior not in isolation, but in the interplay of environment, emotions, learning experiences, and the dog's needs. 1. Understanding Problem Behavior At the beginning, we analyze the dog's unwanted behavior as precisely as possible: What exactly is the issue? When, where, and how does the behavior occur? How intense is it, and are there any recognizable precursors or early warning signs? This detailed analysis allows us to identify patterns, clearly categorize the behavior, and avoid hasty misjudgments. 2. Identify the Triggers The next step involves a thorough examination of the triggers for the behavior. What triggers the behavior? Are there multiple stimuli? Which sense does the dog use first to perceive the trigger (sight, hearing, smell)? Equally important: Does the behavior always occur, or only under specific conditions? This analysis is crucial for developing targeted training and management strategies. 3. Identifying the Causes & Motivation of the Dog Now we will examine the dog's intrinsic motivation. How does its body language, attention, or tension change immediately before the behavior? What are the underlying causes—such as fear, frustration, being overwhelmed, stress, or unmet needs? Additionally, we will consider reinforcing factors, such as: - health status - emotional state - frustration and stress levels - unmet needs - prior experiences - inappropriate training approaches At the same time, we will examine where a lack of anticipation or support from the owner contributes to the behavior and how this can be specifically improved. 4. Defining the Goals Based on the initial assessment, we define concrete and realistic training goals: What should the desired behavior look like? Which training methods are appropriate? Which training approach suits the dog and owner? In doing so, we consider: - necessary prerequisites - the owner's daily routine, living situation, and capabilities - a clearly structured, implementable training plan This results in an individualized training concept that works in the long term and is practical for everyday life. Structure of the training To ensure lasting behavioral change, our training follows a clear structure. We don't start with "exercises," but with the building blocks that make learning possible in the first place: safety, predictability, stress management, and suitable strategies for everyday life. This creates a training path that is practical for both dog and owner – and doesn't just work "on the training field." 1. Prevention - laying the foundation At the beginning, we ensure that as few situations as possible arise in everyday life where the dog is likely to "fail." We strengthen the bond and cooperation, establish helpful routines, and build training foundations such as attention, responsiveness, and calm collaboration. The principle is that triggers and conditions that make problem behavior more likely are either avoided or modified so that the dog remains capable of acting effectively. Measures must be fair and must not create negative emotions or a reduced quality of life. 2) Management – Establishing safety in everyday life In parallel, we implement immediately actionable management steps to prevent escalations and empower you to take action. These include, for example, sensible leash handling, a well-fitting harness, better planning of walks, and the targeted use of rituals. Management is not a "permanent state" but a protective framework: It prevents unwanted behavior from becoming ingrained – while we build up the actual training content. 3) Relaxation & Regeneration – Making learning possible A dog under stress can hardly learn anything new. Therefore, the next step is to reduce stress and specifically promote regeneration. We work with conditioned relaxation, identify stress triggers, and lower the overall workload in daily life. Importantly, self-determination and calmness are not "trained away," but rather developed. We establish quiet zones (also outdoors) so that the dog enters a state in which training can actually be effective. 4) Engagement & Excercise – Meeting needs appropriately Now we'll look at what kind of activity truly helps the dog – instead of further overstimulating him. We'll consider breed-specific traits, personality, age, and daily routine. The goal is a form of activity that satisfies his needs and provides balance. We consciously avoid overly strenuous walks (too long, too crowded, too much stimulation) – because overstimulation is one of the most common "invisible triggers" for problem behavior. 5) Training – Targeted development and stabilization of behavior Only when the foundation, management, and workload are right do we move on to structured training: desired behavior is systematically developed, alternative behaviors are practiced, and these are generalized to various situations. We ensure good learning conditions, clear communication, and appropriate rewards (need-based, not just "anything with a treat"). Undesired behavior is prevented or interrupted early – not punished. The training consists of short, effective sessions – with clear homework assignments so that progress in everyday life becomes measurable. Qualifications & Advanced Training Qualifications All qualifications, certificates, evidence and further training certificates can of course be viewed in the original. Dog trainer training (2021–2024) Certificate of competence according to §11 of the German Animal Welfare Act (2024) Dog nutrition consultation (2024–2025) Advanced training Planning and conducting individual and group lessons (October and November 2023) Tricks and activities (July and August 2023) Communication training (August 2023) Anti-hunting training (June 2023) Behavioral training (May 2023) The puppy in dog school (April 2023) Developmental stages in puppies and young dogs (March 2023) Ontogeny (March and April 2023) Learning and education (August, September, and November 2022) Expressive behavior in dogs (July 2022) All documents can of course be viewed in their original form. Finding the right path together In a time full of conflicting training approaches, we provide guidance, security, and clarity. Together, we'll find the training that truly suits you and your dog. discover our offers

Common dog diseases Your dog's health is important to us. On this page, you'll find a structured overview of common canine illnesses, their typical symptoms, possible causes, and preventative measures. This information is not a substitute for veterinary care, but it will help you better understand symptoms and take timely action. Contents of this page: Infectious diseases Mediterranean diseases Orthopedic & genetically determined diseases Skin, eye, and respiratory diseases Sources & guidelines Infektionskrankheiten Infectious diseases Parvovirus Parvovirus is a highly contagious viral disease that primarily affects unvaccinated puppies and young dogs. The virus is transmitted through feces or contaminated surfaces and can survive in the environment for months. Typical symptoms: - Severe, often bloody vomiting, diarrhea, fever, weakness, loss of appetite Diagnosis & Treatment: - Clinical examination, antigen test or PCR - Treatment is intensive and supportive - Fluid and electrolyte replacement - Antibiotics may be prescribed to prevent secondary infections. Prevention: Regular vaccinations and good hygiene. When to see a vet? If your dog suddenly vomits severely, has bloody diarrhea, or appears lethargic, it should be taken to a veterinary clinic or animal hospital immediately. Parvovirus is a veterinary emergency. Canine Distemper Distemper is a viral infection that affects the respiratory tract, the digestive system, and the nervous system. Transmission occurs through droplet infection or direct contact. Typical symptoms: - Cough, fever, nasal/eye discharge, diarrhea, neurological disorders (e.g., seizures). Diagnosis & Treatment: - Clinical findings, possibly virus detection - Symptomatic and supportive therapy Prevention: Distemper vaccination is one of the most important basic vaccinations and offers reliable protection. When to see a veterinarian? If your pet has a persistent cough, fever, nasal or eye discharge, and especially neurological symptoms (tremors, seizures, unsteady gait), please seek veterinary care immediately. Leptospirosis Leptospirosis is a bacterial infectious disease caused by Leptospira bacteria. The most common route of transmission is the urine of infected wild animals, which contaminates stagnant water and is then drunk by dogs. Typical symptoms: - Fever, lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, yellowing of the mucosal membranes (liver!), increased or decreased urination - In severe cases, bleeding, respiratory distress, circulatory failure Diagnosis & Treatment: - Detection via blood and urine tests, serology or PCR - Early antibiotic therapy and supportive measures (IV fluids, intensive care) are crucial Prevention: - Annual vaccination against Leptospira strains - Provide clean drinking water - Avoid contact with wild animals /rodents and stagnant water When to see a vet? If your dog suddenly seems lethargic, vomits, or shows yellowish mucous membranes, go to the vet immediately! Canine papillomavirus Canine papillomavirus is a virus that usually causes benign warts (papillomas) on the mouth, lips, or eyes and occurs primarily in young dogs. Transmission occurs through direct contact with infected dogs or through contaminated objects such as toys or food bowls. The virus is highly contagious to other dogs. However, transmission to humans is not possible. Typical symptoms: - Wart-like, cauliflower-like growths - Usually painless, occasionally difficulty swallowing Diagnosis & Treatment: - Detection usually through visual examination - Papillomas typically heal spontaneously - In severe cases, they can be surgically removed Prevention: - No standard vaccination - Avoid direct contact with infected dogs When to see a vet? If the warts grow rapidly, bleed, interfere with eating, or do not heal within a few weeks, the veterinarian should examine them and remove them if necessary. Vaccinations play a vital role in preventing many infectious diseases. If you would like to learn more about recommended vaccinations and vaccination intervals, you can find further information here. Vaccination recommendations for dogs Mittelmeerkrankheiten Mediterranean diseases Mediterranean diseases are infections that originally occurred primarily in southern and Mediterranean countries. They are mainly transmitted by blood-sucking parasites such as ticks, mosquitoes, or sandflies. These include, in particular, leishmaniasis, babesiosis, ehrlichiosis, and dirofilariasis. Due to travel, imported animals, and climate change, their vectors are now spreading to Central Europe—even to some extent in Germany. Effective tick and mosquito protection is therefore more important than ever. Leishmaniasis Leishmaniasis is a chronic parasitic infection transmitted by sandflies. This infection is particularly common in Mediterranean regions. Typical symptoms: - Skin changes, Hair loss, weight loss, Fatigue, swollen lymph nodes - Over time, the organs are also affected Diagnosis & Treatment: - Serological tests and PCR, - combined with clinical examination - Treatment is lengthy and requires specific medications Prevention: - Effective protection against sandflies (repellents, collars) - Regular health checks after travel When to see a vet? As soon as your dog shows skin problems, weight loss, or chronic fatigue after traveling to southern countries, a veterinarian should determine whether a leishmaniasis infection is present. Babesiosis ("canine malaria") Babesiosis is a tick-borne infectious disease caused by single-celled blood parasites of the genus Babesia. The pathogens destroy red blood cells, leading to anemia and organ damage. Typical symptoms: - High fever, fatigue - Loss of appetite, weight loss - Dark or reddish urine (dissolved blood cells) - Pale or yellowish mucous membranes - In severe cases: shortness of breath, neurological deficits, kidney failure Diagnosis & Treatment: - Blood tests (microscopic pathogen detection in blood smear or PCR) - Treatment involves specific antiparasitic drugs as well as supportive care (infusions, blood transfusions, and anti- inflammatory medication) - Early intervention is crucial, as the disease can quickly become life-threatening Prevention: - Year-round tick protection with approved repellent products (spot-on, collar, tablet) - Carefully remove ticks after every walk - When traveling to southern countries, treat preventively When to see a vet? If your pet has a fever, weakness, dark urine, or jaundice after a tick bite, see a vet immediately – babesiosis can quickly become life-threatening. Dirofilariasis (Heartworm disease) Dirofilariasis is a parasitic infection transmitted by mosquitoes. The larvae develop into adult worms inside the body, which then settle in the heart and pulmonary arteries. Typical symptoms: - Chronic cough, Decreased performance, Weight loss, shortness of breath, Heart/lung problems Diagnosis & Treatment: - Blood tests & imaging Procedures - Therapy is complex and requires veterinary monitoring Prevention: - Regular mosquito protection and preventative medication (especially when traveling to southern countries) When to see a vet? If your dog develops a cough, lethargy, or weight loss after traveling abroad, it should be tested for heartworms – early diagnosis significantly improves the chances of recovery. Ehrlichiosis Ehrlichiosis is a bacterial infection transmitted by ticks. This disease originated in southern countries but is increasingly being detected in Central Europe. Typical symptoms: Acute phase (1–3 weeks after infection): - Fever, lethargy, loss of appetite - Swollen lymph nodes, enlarged spleen - Pinpoint hemorrhages on skin or mucous membranes (thrombocytopenia) Chronic phase: - Weight loss, paleness, recurring fever - Joint pain, nosebleeds - Weakness, anemia, increased susceptibility to infections Diagnosis & Treatment: - Blood test (reduced platelet count) - Serological tests or PCR - Treatment with specific antibiotics - Additional supportive therapy may be necessary (Immune system support, treatment of secondary infections) Prevention: - Reliable, year-round tick protection - Check after every walk When to see a vet? If your dog shows signs of fever, bleeding tendency or weakness after a tick bite or a trip to the south – please have it examined as soon as possible. Many Mediterranean diseases are transmitted by ticks or mosquitoes. Consistent parasite protection is therefore an important part of preventative healthcare. Protection against parasites Orthopädische & genetisch bedingte Erkrankungen Orthopedic and genetically determined diseases Patellar luxation Patellar luxation is a misalignment of the kneecap, in which it temporarily or permanently slips out of its normal groove. Small breeds are particularly affected by this condition (e.g., Chihuahua, Yorkshire Terrier, Toy Poodle). The cause is usually hereditary, but can also result from accidents or ligament instability. Typical symptoms: - Short hopping on three legs, sudden limping that often disappears spontaneously, or persistent lameness in severe cases Diagnosis & Treatment: - Orthopedic examination and possibly X-rays - Depending on the severity, treatment is conservative (movement control, physiotherapy, weight reduction) or surgical Prevention: - Selective breeding - Joint-friendly training - Avoiding excessive strain during growth When to see a vet? If your dog suddenly pulls up one leg briefly while running, limps, or returns to walking normally after a short time, the joint should be checked by an orthopedist. Hip dysplasia (HD) Hip dysplasia is a malformation of the hip joint in which the hip socket is too shallow or the joint is too loose. This can lead to osteoarthritis and chronic pain. This condition primarily affects large dog breeds such as Labradors, German Shepherds, and Rottweilers. Typical symptoms: - Lameness after exercise - Difficulty getting up, climbing stairs, or jumping - Reluctance to move Diagnosis & Treatment: - X-ray or CT scan - Physiotherapy, pain management, up to surgical intervention Prevention: - Breeding control - Joint-friendly exercise during growth - Maintaining weight, avoiding obesity When to see a vet? If your dog limps after getting up, shows pain when climbing stairs, or avoids movement, an X-ray should be taken for diagnosis. Elbow dysplasia (ED) Elbow dysplasia is a developmental disorder of the elbow joint that leads to abnormal stress, cartilage damage, and osteoarthritis. Affected breeds are primarily large breeds, such as Labradors or Saint Bernards. Typical symptoms: - Front leg lameness - Facing the affected leg - Restricted movement - Pain when bending or extending the leg Diagnosis & Treatment: - X-ray, CT scan, arthroscopy - Depending on the findings, conservative therapy (rest, physiotherapy) or surgical removal of loose bone fragments Prevention: - Balanced diet - Controlled exercise - Weight control When to see the vet? If your dog limps after exercise or favors a front paw, an early orthopedic examination is advisable – the earlier it is detected, the better it can be treated. Diet, weight, and lifestyle can positively influence the course of many diseases. A tailored diet provides valuable support for your dog's body. dog nutrition consultation Skin, eye & respiratory diseases Haut, Augen, Atemwege Hotspots (acute, moist dermatitis) Cough & Kennel Cough (CIRDC) Hotspots are sudden, severely inflamed, and weeping areas of skin, often caused by excessive licking or scratching due to flea bites, allergies, or skin irritations. Typical symptoms: - Reddened, moist, painful skin lesions with intense itching and unpleasant odor Diagnosis & Treatment: - Clinical examination - Shaving the affected area - Local therapy with antiseptic or anti-inflammatory agents, possibly antibiotics Prevention: - Regular skin care, - Parasite control - Hypoallergenic diet When to see a vet? If a skin lesion spreads rapidly, weeps heavily, or has a foul odor, it should be treated by a veterinarian – untreated hotspots can worsen quickly. CIRDC describes a group of infections collectively known as "kennel cough." Various pathogens are involved (e.g., Bordetella bronchiseptica, parainfluenza, etc.). Typical symptoms: - dry, barking cough, sounding like a "gag," often after excitement or exercise - sometimes nasal discharge, fever, loss of appetite Diagnosis & Treatment: - in persistent cases, laboratory or PCR tests - symptoms usually subside after 1–3 weeks with rest and, if necessary, antibiotics Prevention: - vaccination against Bordetella bronchiseptica and parainfluenza virus in high-risk situations (dog training schools, boarding kennels, shows) - a clean environment and good ventilation prevent infection When to see a vet? If the cough lasts longer than 3 days, or if fever or loss of appetite develops – especially in puppies or older dogs – consult a doctor. Conjunctivitis (Inflammation of the conjunctiva) Conjunctivitis is a common eye condition triggered by irritants such as dust or drafts, allergies, bacteria, or viruses. Dental problems or anatomical abnormalities can also play a role in the development of conjunctivitis. Typical symptoms: - Redness of the eyes - Swelling of the eyelids - Itching - Rubbing with the paw - Yellowish-green discharge Diagnosis & Treatment: - Eye examination with dye test, possibly microbiological examination - Treatment with antibiotic, antiviral or anti-inflammatory eye drops Prevention: - Regular eye care - Protection from drafts - Early treatment of allergies When to see a vet? If your dog has red or watery eyes for more than two days, and your dog frequently rubs its eyes and discharges fluid, the veterinarian should determine the cause – especially to rule out injuries or infectious causes. Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) is a viral infection transmitted by infected ticks. While rare in dogs, it can be potentially serious because it attacks the nervous system. Typical symptoms: - Fever - Lethargy - Movement disorders, tremors, seizures, or paralysis Diagnosis & Treatment: - Detection through serology or PCR test - There is no causal therapy, only symptomatic treatment (pain medication, IV fluids, neurological support) Prevention: - Year-round tick protection - Regular coat checks - Remove ticks immediately - There is no approved TBE vaccine for dogs When to see a vet? If your dog shows fever, coordination problems, or neurological abnormalities after a tick bite. Quellen / Leitlinien Sources / Guidelines Infectious Diseases: Merck Veterinary Manual (MSD, 2023): Canine Parvovirus Infection; Leptospirosis in Dogs; Canine Oral Papillomatosis StIKo-Vet Guideline (Friedrich Loeffler Institute, 5th edition, 2023): Vaccination recommendations for small animals (parvovirus, distemper, leptospirosis) Small Animal Clinic, University of Bern (2024): Leptospirosis in dogs – diagnostics and treatment recommendations MSD Animal Health Germany (2023): Product information on leptospirosis vaccines ESCCAP Germany (2024): Vector-borne diseases in dogs (leishmaniasis, dirofilariasis) OpenAgrar (FLI, 2023): Distemper and parvovirus vaccination protocols for dogs Mediterranean diseases: ESCCAP Germany & Switzerland (2024): Travel-related diseases in dogs – babesiosis, ehrlichiosis, leishmaniasis, dirofilariasis Merck Veterinary Manual (2023): Babesiosis in Dogs; Ehrlichiosis in Dogs; Heartworm disease VCA Animal Hospitals (2024): Ehrlichiosis in Dogs – Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment Parasites & Vectors Journal (2016–2023): Epidemiology of tick-borne protozoal diseases in Europe American Heartworm Society (AHS, 2024): Heartworm Guidelines for Veterinarians Orthopedic & genetic diseases: Merck Veterinary Manual (2023): Patellar Dislocation; Canine Hip Dysplasia; Elbow Dysplasia VCA Animal Hospitals (2022): Patellar Luxation in Dogs American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS, 2024): Canine Hip and Elbow Dysplasia – Overview and Treatment Options GRSK e.V. (2023): Guideline for Hip Dysplasia Diagnosis in Dogs (Germany) DVG (2022): Guideline for Orthopedic Examination in Young Dogs Veterinary Association for Animal Welfare (TVT, 2021): Guideline on Breed-Related Diseases – Chapter PL Skin & Respiratory Diseases: Merck Veterinary Manual (2023): Acute Moist Dermatitis (Hot Spots); Kennel Cough (CIRDC); Conjunctivitis in Dogs Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine (2022): Pyotraumatic Dermatitis in Dogs (Hot Spots) AniCura Germany (2023–2024): Hot Spots in Dogs; Eye Inflammation in Dogs WSAVA (2023): Respiratory Disease Guidelines (CIRDC & Bordetella Vaccination) University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover (TiHo, 2022): CIRDC in Dogs – Clinical Presentation and Prevention TiHo Hannover (2024): Tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) in Dogs – Current Findings and Case Reports Friedrich Loeffler Institute (FLI, 2024): TBE in Dogs and Tick-borne Diseases in Germany ESCCAP Germany (2024): Tick-borne Diseases in Dogs

Here you can find all the contact information from the Dog Center Meyer-Miebeck. Legal notice Hundezentrum Meyer-Miebeck Sabine Miebeck und Maximiliane Meyer Peterhofstraße 6 86163 Augsburg Mobil: +49 176 32 26 00 47 E-Mail: info@hzm-augsburg.de www.hzm-augsburg.de Authorized managing director: Sabine Miebeck and Maximiliane Meyer

Fundhund Du hast einen fremden Hund gefunden und weißt nicht genau, wie du nun vorgehen sollst? Die folgende Schritt-Für-Schritt-Anleitung hilft dir dabei und gibt dir einen guten Überblick über das, was zu tun ist. Was tun? Hier ist deine Schritt-für-Schritt-Anleitung Mit ein paar einfachen Schritten kannst du helfen, ohne dich selbst zu gefährden. Ruhe bewahren, Situation einschätzen & Selbstschutz 1 Bleibe ruhig und bewege dich langsam Nicht dem Hund hinterherrennen oder bedrängen Vorsicht bei verletzten oder panischen Hunden 2 Sicherung des Hundes Aus der Ferne beobachten Ruhig ansprechen Entfernt sich der Hund daraufhin, nicht nachlaufen Kommt der Hund zu dir, kann vorsichtig versucht werden den Hund zu sichern Polizei & Catch-Hundesicherung verständigen 3 Beschreibung des Hundes Fundort Derzeitiger Standort Catch: 01511 / 91 80 530 4 Vor Ort bleiben mindestens 30min. warten Halter suchen oft zuerst genau dort Chip auslesen lassen, Tasso & Tierheim benachrichtigen 5 Auslesen des Chips beim Tierarzt oder Tierheim kostenfrei möglich Anruf bei Tasso mit Chipnummer Tasso: 06190 / 93 73 00 Vielen Dank für deine Unterstützung!!!

In young dog training, we will discuss age-related issues and problem behavior (e.g. puberty), separated by gender, and work on them together. The groups are kept small in order to do justice to each individual dog and their owner. Young dogs training in Augsburg Puberty is an exciting, often challenging time. Between 5 and 12 months, your dog's brain and body undergo massive changes – learned commands suddenly become less reliable, emotions intensify, and the world seems more exciting than before. With clear, calm, and understanding training, we support you during this phase in building orientation, reliability, and composure. Book now • Leash training and basic commands under distractions • Recall in new situations • Impulse control and frustration tolerance • Focus on the human • Reading and applying body language • Improving communication • Socialization training in a group setting • Encounters with dogs and people • Learning to calm and relax • Meaningful exercise during adolescence Course of the young dogs training In our puppy training program, we work in an age-appropriate, needs-oriented, and clearly structured way. After an initial consultation , we divide the groups according to age, developmental stage, and—where appropriate—gender. We discuss typical adolescent issues, practice everyday situations, and equip you with the tools to guide your dog confidently and calmly through this phase. Changes during puberty – what is normal? Puberty brings hormonal and neurological changes that significantly influence behavior, emotions, and stress management. Many dogs exhibit the following during this time: • Increased insecurity or exuberance • Greater distractibility • Suddenly "forgotten" commands • Increased exploratory drive • Faster excitability • More sensitive reactions to environmental stimuli Male dogs often react more intensely during this phase when testosterone is active. Therefore, we recommend – where appropriate – separating training sessions by gender to facilitate relaxed learning. Our focus is on reinforcing desired behaviors and preventing undesired behaviors early on, rather than getting into conflict situations. Especially during puberty, issues such as pulling or lack of focus on the leash frequently arise – targeted leash training can help in these cases. Our goal Our goal is to guide you and your dog safely, fairly, and understandably through this developmental phase. Together, we will create orientation, calmness, a strong bond, and practical everyday behavior. Are you interested in our offer? Book now

Maulkorbtraining in Augsburg. Für einen fairen, positiven und alltagstauglichen Aufbau, damit dein Hund den Maulkorb entspannt tragen lernt. Maulkorbtraining in Augsburg Entspanntes Tragen statt Stress, Druck und Widerstand Ein Maulkorb ist kein Makel und kein Zeichen dafür, dass ein Hund „problematisch“ ist. In vielen Situationen ist er ein sinnvolles Hilfsmittel, das Sicherheit schafft, Training unterstützt oder bestimmte Alltagssituationen erst möglich macht. Damit ein Maulkorb aber wirklich hilfreich ist, sollte dein Hund lernen, ihn entspannt und freiwillig zu tragen. Genau darum geht es im Maulkorbtraining. Wir arbeiten nicht einfach daran, dass der Maulkorb irgendwie aufgesetzt werden kann, sondern bauen das Tragen kleinschrittig, fair und positiv auf. Denn nur wenn der Maulkorb gut sitzt und sinnvoll trainiert wurde, kann er im Alltag wirklich entlasten. Im Training schauen wir darauf, welcher Maulkorb geeignet ist, wie der Aufbau sinnvoll gestaltet werden kann und wie dein Hund Schritt für Schritt lernt, den Maulkorb ruhig und selbstverständlich zu tragen. Book now Worum geht es im Maulkorbtraining? Ein Maulkorb sollte nicht erst dann Thema werden, wenn bereits akuter Druck oder Zeitnot besteht. Idealerweise wird er in Ruhe aufgebaut, damit dein Hund positive Erfahrungen damit machen kann und das Tragen nicht mit Stress, Zwang oder Unsicherheit verknüpft wird. Im Training geht es deshalb nicht nur um das technische Aufsetzen, sondern um einen gesamten Aufbau, der Passform, Sicherheit, Wohlbefinden und Alltagstauglichkeit berücksichtigt. Ziel ist, dass der Maulkorb nicht als Belastung erlebt wird, sondern als etwas, das dein Hund gut tragen kann. Das ist zum Beispiel wichtig bei Tierarztbesuchen, in öffentlichen Bereichen, im Training, bei bestimmten rechtlichen Vorgaben oder einfach als zusätzliche Absicherung in individuellen Situationen. Was dich im Training erwartet Im Training schauen wir uns zuerst an, welcher Maulkorb für deinen Hund überhaupt geeignet ist. Denn nicht jeder Maulkorb passt zu jeder Hundenase, jeder Situation oder jedem Trainingsziel. Ein gut sitzender Maulkorb ist die Grundlage für alles Weitere. Danach arbeiten wir an einem schrittweisen, positiven Aufbau. Dein Hund lernt, den Maulkorb freiwillig anzunehmen, ihn ruhig zu tragen und das Tragen nach und nach besser auszuhalten, ohne dass Druck oder Widerstand entstehen. Dabei achten wir darauf, in einem Tempo zu arbeiten, das zu deinem Hund passt. Ziel ist nicht, schnell fertig zu sein, sondern einen Aufbau zu schaffen, der im Alltag wirklich trägt. Inhalte des Maulkorbtrainings Im Training arbeiten wir unter anderem daran, einen passenden Maulkorb auszuwählen, Sitz und Sicherheit zu prüfen und das Tragen positiv und kleinschrittig aufzubauen. Außerdem schauen wir darauf, wie die Tragedauer sinnvoll gesteigert werden kann, wie der Maulkorb in den Alltag integriert werden kann und wie Stress und Widerstand im Aufbau vermieden werden. Für wen ist dieses Training geeignet? Dieses Training ist für Mensch-Hund-Teams geeignet, deren Hund einen Maulkorb tragen soll oder künftig tragen können sollte. Das kann ganz unterschiedliche Gründe haben, etwa Tierarztbesuche, Absicherung im Training, rechtliche Vorgaben, öffentliche Situationen oder individuelle Sicherheitsthemen. Es ist auch sinnvoll für Hunde, die bisher negativ auf den Maulkorb reagiert haben oder bei denen das Thema von Anfang an sauber und stressfrei aufgebaut werden soll. Was du aus dem Training mitnimmst Du bekommst Klarheit darüber, welcher Maulkorb für deinen Hund geeignet ist, wie der Aufbau sinnvoll gestaltet werden kann und welche Schritte wichtig sind, damit dein Hund den Maulkorb entspannt tragen lernt. Statt den Maulkorb nur irgendwie anzulegen, entwickelst du einen fairen und alltagstauglichen Aufbau, der Sicherheit schafft und den Hund nicht zusätzlich belastet. Ziel ist ein Maulkorb, der nicht einfach nur drauf ist, sondern wirklich sinnvoll trainiert wurde. Unser Ansatz Wir arbeiten gewaltfrei, alltagsnah und mit Blick auf das einzelne Mensch-Hund-Team. Das bedeutet: kein Zwang, kein hastiges Gewöhnen und kein Aufbau nach dem Motto „der muss das halt lernen“. Stattdessen setzen wir auf positive Verknüpfung, passende Schritte und einen Aufbau, der deinem Hund Sicherheit gibt. Ein Maulkorb ist dann hilfreich, wenn er nicht zum zusätzlichen Stressfaktor wird. Genau daran arbeiten wir gemeinsam. Jetzt buchen Wenn dein Hund einen Maulkorb tragen soll oder du das Thema von Anfang an sinnvoll, fair und stressfrei aufbauen möchtest, dann ist dieses Training ein sinnvoller nächster Schritt. Book now