Dogs are social animals, and are aware of our absences.

With our busy lives, it is not realistic to never leave your dog alone for any period of time.

But some dogs experience extreme distress and suffer when left alone. This can manifest as destructive behavior (chewing furniture, belongings, walls & door), vocalizations (howling, barking, whining), and/or eliminating inside (loose or runny stools, peeing, etc.).

Through behavior modification, you can reduce the extreme anxiety and distress your dog experiences when alone.

It is a process, but it can greatly improve the quality of life for both you and your dog.