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Sara Bryanton

Why is my dog suddenly reactive or aggresive?

December 4, 2024 By Sara Bryanton Leave a Comment

We have a lot of people who book consults at 8-14 months of age saying they are seeing reactivity and aggression for the first time. This can be most often be traced back to natural growth stages, misinterpretations of behavior during puppyhood, and environmental factors. Here’s a summarized analysis and actionable guide for you. 

Why Reactivity and Aggression Surfaces Around 8-14  Months

  1. Developmental Changes: 
  • Dogs go through various growth phases, including sexual and social maturity.
  • Around 8 months, hormonal changes kick in, leading to shifts in behavior, confidence, and responses to the environment. Basically the dog becomes faster, smarter and stronger both mentally and physically.
  • They transition from being reliant puppies to independent, free-thinking adolescents who are more likely to act on their feelings. 
  • They go through another phase of development called social maturity at 2-3 years of age where they once again are faster, smarter, stronger. If a dog makes it through sexual maturity with no reactivity or aggression, they may not make it through social maturity. 
  1. Tolerance vs. Comfort in Puppyhood:
  • Puppies often endure uncomfortable situations without reacting much, which can be mistaken for confidence or ease.
  • They are actually showing the usual physical stress signals  but because there is nothing vocal yet, people tend to not notice. 
  • As displayed widely in various Tik Tok videos of dogs that people find cute or humourous, most people are unaware that the dog is actually under stress. 
  • This “hidden discomfort” can resurface as vocal and physical reactivity when they feel empowered to express concerns in adolescence.
  1. “Out of the Blue” Behavior:
  • What seems sudden is often the result of cumulative experiences where stress signs went unnoticed or unmanaged.
  • Early discomfort may evolve into vocal or physical reactions like barking, growling, or lunging as dogs mature.

Prevention and Management Tips

  1. Ongoing Training and Socialization:
  • Extend training beyond puppyhood to address new challenges during fear periods (often at 6-14 months), sexual maturity, and social maturity (2-3 years).
  • Focus on controlled, positive exposures with food rather than overwhelming the dog with new situations.
  1. Understanding Stress Signals:

These are the common stress signals. Your dog may be showing just a couple of these or several at once. 

  • Yawning when not sleepy
  • Panting -when not hot of just exercised
  • Lips or nose licks
  • Tightly closed mouth
  • Ears flat back
  • Hard stare
  • Wide eyes -the whites are visible
  • Frequent blinking
  • Moving head away to the side
  • Moving body away, backing up
  • Tail down over butt or tucked
  • Stillness and/or body stiffness
  • Crouched body
  • Paw lift -when body is cowering, ears back or tail down/tucked
  • Belly up-lying on their side, body straight and tense, legs tense, tail tucked
  • Sudden ground or floor sniffing when there is nothing new there to smell.
  • Sudden scratching or licking themselves
  • Shaking off- when not wet
  • Pacing
  1. Set Boundaries at Home:

Avoid reinforcing reactive behaviors by allowing territorial or demand-driven actions, such as:

  • Barking at windows or guarding vantage points by perching on furniture. 
  • Physical demands like pawing or barking at you for attention.
  • Pushy  behaviours such as bulldozing you, your kids or other dogs in the home to get through doors or get somewhere first. 
  1. Anticipate Social Maturity Challenges:
  • Even dogs that seem well-adjusted can develop new challenges at 2-3 years old. Revisit training and socialization practices to address any new behaviors.

By focusing on proactive training, recognizing stress signals, and setting clear boundaries, owners can better navigate these developmental phases and help their dogs grow into confident, well-adjusted adults.

~Coach Sara

Filed Under: Sara Bryanton, UPK9 Main Blog

Hogweed Poisoning Dogs

July 13, 2022 By Duke Ferguson Leave a Comment

There is a dangerous plant lurking in PEI woods called Hogweed. If you or your dog come into contact with this plant’s sap – it can lead to Hogweed Poisoning.

Hogweed Plant

My dog, Kyro, went into the woods to potty and briefly explore for 5 mins before coming home, as he’s done for years and came out with two abrasions on his face. I thought he must had just hit a branch.

Within 24-hours, blisters and open wounds started appearing. I called my Vet right away and booked an appointment. By the day of the vet appointment, Kyro had blisters/burns on his nose, eyes, ears, skull, armpits and legs.

Hogweed Poisoning

He is now being treated for Hogweed Poisoning and is on Prednisone, a steroid-topical ointment, and antibiotics.

The issue the Hogweed sap causes is called Phytophotodermititis – which is severe photosensitivity to sunlight. Once a dog has had a case of Phytophotodermititus, that area will be sensitive to sunlight for several years and he will likely have permanent scarring. So there will now be limits on when Kyro can be outside.

I will have to work to provide him shade and keep him indoors if possible during the sun’s strongest times of the day. I am going to research pet sunblock products and other remedies that might allow us some more time outdoors after the Hogweed Poisoning treatment. We will adapt though and make it work and still live our best lives possible!

Kyro is handling the whole thing like a champ! Nothing slows a Malinois/GSD down! His spirits and energy have not changed one bit!

Shoutout to the team at Southport Animal Hospital for the exemplary service, care, and attention!

If you suspect your dog to has been in contact with Hogweed – call your Vet immediately!

– Kyro’s Mom & Dog Trainer Sara Bryanton

 

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How To Find Time To Train Your Dog

April 26, 2022 By Duke Ferguson 13 Comments

Dogs Walking

In this blog, I am going to teach you how to stop taking an all-or-nothing approach to dog training and give you lots of tips on how to find the time to train your dog!

So many people are living life with out-of-control dogs. Correction, they are not living, they are surviving. 

Maybe you got a puppy and were not properly prepared as puppies require A LOT of time and effort put into training or you can end up with major problem behaviors. (Check out our Puppy Management Class for help with training your pup!)

Maybe you got a rescue wanting to save it from further trauma and hardship and you were not prepared to deal with its reactivity, anxiety, or aggression towards people or dogs. 

Maybe you were taught to believe by the media that if you just spoil your dog with endless amounts of free love, affection, food, treats, toys, and snuggles that they will recognize all you do for them and reciprocate by never doing bad things. 

You realized you are out of your depth and contacted your local trainer and signed up for a training package. That’s an amazing first step!! You should feel good you did that! 

You knocked on the door of dog training and guess who answered. Work. Lol, yup! That’s what dog training is. Work. Anyone who seeks growth and transformation in their life needs to be prepared for work and dog training is no different. 

I have conversations with clients a lot, especially during the pandemic, that they are stressed, tired, burned out, overwhelmed with their hectic lives and all their duties and they struggle to add dog training to their list. We live in world now where you are expected to hustle 24/7, drop everything to deal with others emergencies and maintain peak performance in productivity while sacrificing your down time and self care. Moms definitely know what I mean!

No wonder clients struggle to make time to work with their dogs and end up falling behind on their training or quitting not long after they start. In my experience, some owners tend to be all or nothing about training. They feel in order to do it right you need to set aside hours of your day to spend with the dog. This leads to guilt, regret, feeling overwhelmed which will cause you to avoid and merge into comfort seeking habits while continuing the old habit of  just putting up with the dogs behaviour. 

I can be the same way sometimes! I get in my head on occasion that in order to see real change in my life, I need to have hours a day to spend focusing on it but who has that? This way of thinking can make training seem to be a very large project instead of simple small tasks to move the needle forward. You then tend to retreat into stalling until…the perfect day, the perfect time, the perfect weather when all the stars line up and you are free of stress. 

In my personal experience that never happens. Life will continually throw curve balls, people who need me will continually make demands of my time. What works well for me is to stop thinking of the “big project” and start thinking of small, measurable goals and tasks necessary to complete the big project. 

Coach Sara’s Tips: Creative Opportunities To Work On Your Dog Training Goals. 

Here are some ideas on how to find time to train your dog. I do these while I also manage:

  • A full time 50 plus hour week job teaching and coaching wonderful clients. 
  • An 80 minute a day commute to and from work.
  • Living with 1 to 2 board and trains in my care most of the year in addition to my own two dogs.
  • Being responsible for all my home/property maintenance on my own as I live alone. 

Dog Trainer

1. You don’t need to train for hours a day. Science shows that dogs learn best with several short training sessions. I train dogs 3 times a day for 2-5 minutes. I can train up to 5 times a day if I have the whole day off. With some planning and scheduling, you can find 15 mins to engage and work with your dog every day. It’s like going to the gym. You work one muscle group for short sets. Then you stop and let them rest and work in a different group. There’s leg day then back and shoulders day etc. Short sets move you along your goal to the higher level of strength and fitness you desire for your whole body. 

2. I’m a weekend warrior. On the weekends I take dogs on adventures all around PEI to play/train and be socialized in new environments or environments we don’t go to often. Point Prim, Fort Amherst, Green Park, Confederation Bridge Park are a few places we roadtrip to. During the workweek, I do training, walking, hiking and games at home, and close to home designed to use their body and brain to burn off energy quickly and satisfy them – yet suit my busy schedule. Think about where you could go within a 5-10 minute drive from home to hang out with you dog. 

Dog

3. Incorporate obedience into your fetch and tug games. Before you say fetch or cue them to attack the tug, ask them to do commands- sit! down! Fetch! Heel, Place! Fetch! Mix it up and never let them guess what you’re going to ask them to do next. This encourages deeper thinking and will tire them out faster if you have dogs that never seem to get tired mindlessly chasing the ball over and over. You will cut down your time needed greatly and this is stuff you can do right at home.

Here’s a video to help you 👇

https://youtu.be/4QK2hxGIUI0

4. Treadmill training. Train your dog to walk/trot on a treadmill and you will eventually be able to let them have fun burning off energy while you are doing something else. Don’t leave them alone on the treadmill though! Be in the room. I trained my dogs to use the treadmill this winter and they legit love it. Some breeds are not suited for long outings in the heat of summer or cold of winter so treadmills are great for them. Also perfect for clients with mobility issues. 

5. I know you feel guilty that your dog is home all day while you work but you have full control over what you choose to do with them before and after work. Set your alarm to get up minimum 10 mins earlier and now you’ve freed up time for a train/play session before you leave. Session #2 when you come home, session #3 before bed. 

6. If you are lucky enough to live with a partner or family then you have help with the dog training duties. (I have your back Mom’s! Make the spouse and kids help! This is not all on you!) Have a family meeting. Discuss why you decided to get the dog and why it’s important that you all work together to take care of them. Plan and delegate the daily tasks for the dog’s care. If you have small kids, you can work the leash/tools and give commands and the child can say “Break” and feed the dog. Put someone in charge of potty breaks, someone in charge of exercise, someone in charge of training. Then rotate the duties so the dog will learn to listen to everyone equally. Have a points system for all the duties and the family members can earn points towards prizes. 

Train Dogs

7. Potty break time can be training time. You have to take them out a few times a day or more to do their business. You are already geared up to be outside with them. Train them for 2-5 mins after they potty then go back inside. Or stay out and play. 

8. You can carve out more time than you think to keep the momentum going. Boiling water for pasta? Train the dog while you wait. Saucing up ribs on the BBQ? Train a dog, and brush the ribs. Scrolling around social media? Set alarms and allow yourself a set amount of time to scroll then go do something with your dog. (My screen time alarm says “Get off your ass and go do something!” Works!) Taking the garbage can out to the curb? Work on your dog’s heeling as you roll it out.

Here’s a video to help inspire you 👇

https://youtu.be/Ur4K9hQRoSM

9. Take your dog with you when you go get gas. Choose a station that has the thingy that allows you to pump hands free. (Esso and Petro Canada in Charlottetown) You just created 2-3 mins you can get your dog out of the car on a leash and practice some sits, downs, place on the gas pump platform, and jump in and out of the car on command.

Dog Training

10.  I often slip to my local country general store for a few things. You can buy systems to monitor your car’s temperature when you’re not in it and a live stream to your phone for further monitoring. If you dont’ trust your dog loose in your car purchase a car kennel. I train dogs in the parking lot, go get my few things, train for another 2-5 mins if time and go home. Bam! 1-2 sessions done! 

11. My parents have me over for dinner sometimes. Bring the dogs and train/play out in their yard then they can hang in the garage while we visit. (No dogs allowed in their house as it’s a B&B) Can’t be trusted loose on their own? Put your car kennel in the garage. 

12.  Have errands to do at pet-friendly stores such as Canadian Tire, Home Depot, Kent, and Princess Auto? Bring your dog!

Find Time to Train Your Dog

13. Need dog food at your local pet store? Bring your dog and train them in the store before making your purchase. Dog reactive and don’t want to take them in? Just train in the parking lot then. 

All this continuous short-term exposure to different environments/situations will go a long long way towards helping you reach your goals.  Best of all, now that your dog is spending more quality time with you, your bond with them will deepen and their drive and willingness to pay attention will improve!

Want a Coach that will help you further in your dogs’ training and help you find time to train your dog? Book a Free Consult with me (Coach Sara) to get started! Click here to book now.

 

Dog Training

Find Time to Train Your Dog

Dogs

Follow along my dog training journey on Instagram where I also give you lots of ideas on how to find time to train your dog! Follow – @unleashedpotentialpei

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Filed Under: Sara Bryanton, Uncategorized

The Benefits of Walking Your Dog

February 7, 2022 By Sara Bryanton 1 Comment

Did you know walking your dog is more than just exercise? Walking your dog is filled with several benefits that not only apply to them but to you as well!

I’ll be honest, years ago as a high-performing athlete in skier cross, rugby, mountain biking, and trail running, I thought walking was boring and didn’t consider it a proper way to exercise. I feel the need…the need for speed! I worked hard to train my dogs to be off-leash so they could run and run and run! As I aged and perfect fitness eluded me I did engage in slower activities and you can most often find me snowshoeing and hiking these days with my dogs off-leash. So they run, I walk! But then in early 2020 my 5-year-old female GSD Hurtta was diagnosed with significant hip dysplasia and advanced spondylosis and our wonderful canine rehab pro Sarah MacKeigan at Upward Dog in NS assigned me to walk Hurtta on a leash twice daily. 

Here’s what I have learned over the years as a Professional Dog Trainer working with clients and other professionals in the industry.

BENEFITS OF WALKING YOUR DOG:

  • Walking uses different muscles than running or swimming. When thinking about exercising your dog you want to engage in different activities that will provide a chance to strengthen all muscles. 
  • Improves impulse control as the dog must focus on walking at your side and not be distracted therefore reactive to everything that moves or makes a sound. 
  • Going slow is good! Teaches a calmer state of mind and a desire to explore the world at a slower pace with more attention therefore walking is a great way to provide mental stimulation. 
  • Improves your relationship and bonding with your dog as you walk side by side instead of independently from one another. 
  • Greater socialization. Being kept in enclosed spaces such as backyards can cause them to be too sheltered from the world which will lower confidence and increase anxiety when around different environments, people, and other dogs. 
  • Daily walking lessons problems with dogs becoming bored, frustrated, and engaging in behaviors such as barking, destruction of property, and repetitive behaviors such as perimeter circling and attempts to escape their yards when the opportunity presents itself. (Here is where I want to tell ya about the time I was away from home for 3 hours and my door blew open and when I got home the dogs were still in the house!❤️)
  • Decreases the risk of dogs developing territorial behaviors (barking, rushing at the fence when people and dogs go by) resulting from long-term confinement to the property. 
  • Improved cardiovascular fitness, stronger core muscles, lower blood pressure, and a better more stable mood. 
  • Addresses the obesity epidemic. Most dogs today are being fed the amounts indicated on their dog food bags but those amounts were decided on decades ago when dogs spent the majority of their days outside and had jobs. They don’t take into account how many treats ppl feed their dogs these days. We are simply feeding our dogs too much and not burning off calories enough and over half of the dogs are overweight or obese. Obesity can lead to liver disease, insulin resistance, osteoarthritis and knocks a year or two off your dog’s lifespan. 
  • Decreases feelings of loneliness. Yes! Your dog can feel lonely even living with you if you don’t engage them in activities and provide them with things to do. Sometimes your dog is laying around the house simply because there is just nothing else to do.

Hurtta, Kyro, and I are enjoying our daily walks immensely. I notice improvements in my mood as well and I do feel the increased bonding as we walk side by side together down the road. 

Dogs Walking

Our Signature Bungee Collars are worn by the dogs in the photo above.

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COACH SARA’S TIPS FOR WALKING:

  1. Dress for success! Wear clothing that is easy to move in, moisture-wicking, cooling in the summer, and thermal for the winter. When walking at night add in reflective or LED accessories for both you and your dog and invest in a good headlamp like the Petzl ones at Sporting Intentions in Charlottetown. 
  2. Don’t forget the poop bags!
  3. Say hello to other people! Covid has turned us all into avoidant creatures. Look up, smile, say hi!
  4. Sign you and your dog up for obedience training. Consult with a trainer about your goals and work with them to come up with a plan then take action to implement that process no matter how long it takes. 
  5. Warm-up before you start. This is important for both you and your dog. Take it slow in the beginning then increase your speed. 
  6. Stretch after. Stretch yourself and google how to stretch your dog! 
  7. Have ID tags on your dog. Just in case anything happens! 
  8. Check the dog’s gear and make sure it’s in good working order. No rips or tears in leashes, collars, or harnesses, and ensure that buckles aren’t cracked. 
  9. Get some Paw Salve to keep the pads from drying out if walking in areas that do salt on sidewalks. Also good for their noses as it doesn’t contain any fragrance or essential oils. We like the one locally made by Urban Paw.
  10. Avoid walking in extreme cold or heat. And know your breed. Some breeds can handle hot and cold weather better than others. Don’t judge someone walking a husky on a cold winter’s day. 
  11. Obey leash laws. I know I know, your dog is off-leash trained with an e-collar. Still, for everyone’s safety and comfort, leash up in areas where it’s the law. Other people don’t know that your dog is off-leash trained and may feel nervous seeing a dog with no leash on. 
  12. Bring fresh water for you both if going out for a while. 
  13. Schedule and plan your walks! Studies show that when we schedule things we are more apt to stick to them. Doesn’t matter if it doesn’t happen at the exact time you scheduled it, just matters that you did it. 

So walk on and walk far my friends!

Love, Coach Sara

Manager/Head Trainer

Unleashed Potential PEI

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Filed Under: Sara Bryanton, Uncategorized

The Pandemic Dog Trainer: Life During COVID & How You Can Find Harmony With Your Dog.

October 18, 2021 By Sara Bryanton Leave a Comment

Sara and her dog Kyro camping during pandemic

Life has changed for everyone during the COVID Pandemic and my role as head dog trainer at Unleashed Potential, PEI has changed as well.

Clients are struggling and so are their dogs. With health threats, restrictions, masks, lockdowns, transitions to working from home, homeschooling kids, bubble open, bubble closed, restrictions lifting, restrictions back in place…it’s been a roller coaster. People are tired, burned out. I see this on my client’s faces. Less smiling happy faces, more tired, worn-out faces.

Now that vaccines are here and there are fewer restrictions people are trying to merge the pandemic life they developed with their rekindled real life and people are over-scheduled and busier than ever. It’s been increasingly difficult to get people booked in for appointments as their schedules are incredibly full.

As far as dogs go there is a marked increase in anxiety, hyperactivity and reactivity/aggression. I also notice an increase in dog’s persistence to do what they want. There has never been a dog I couldn’t hold back on a leash when they were pulling. This year there have been a couple I couldn’t hold back from lunging unexpectedly and a few more that were close to schooling me in their initial lessons prior to the addition of tools and food/training games to assist. Yup, dogs are pulling harder than ever before and their poor humans have no chance of holding onto them.

So we’ve got stressed-out dogs living in homes with stressed-out owners who are overwhelmed by their dog’s behaviour and the amount of work it takes to change the dog. There is an increase across the country of rehomes and euthanasia as people are at their wits end with their once cute pandemic puppy.

And this is where my role has changed. I’ve always called myself a people trainer before a dog trainer. When I can teach you to change your habits and routines, the dog will change. I am a coach and it’s my job to navigate you from point A to point B with your training. But…in my athletic days, my coaches and trainers could only take me so far. I was the one who had to cross the finish line.

Since COVID I spend an increasing amount of time helping people overcome their own anxieties, fears, doubts, insecurities about training their dogs. Building them up and helping them see that training is a process, there are no quick fixes but you can totally do this.

People need harmony in the home because there’s less and less harmony in the world with abnormal and off-the-charts heat waves causing wildfires, tornadoes spinning in places they have never spun before and will there be a deadly variant that the vaccine does not protect against?? There is so much out of your control right now and that’s frightening. But one thing you do control is what goes on in your house.

How you live with your dog is what trains the dog. If you give up on rules and structure your dog will develop a whole bunch of problem behaviours as they are constantly being given a ‘Don’t do’ list instead of a ‘to do’ list.

I’m seeing a huge increase in frustrated dogs living with frustrated owners. There is consistent conflict between the owner and the dog. Instead of saying NO! When they jump a million times a day, teach them to sit for everything they want- food, toys, attention, freedom to sniff or run and check things out and yes…sit when they meet people.

Tell the dog what to do.

Resist the urge to just say no all day. If dogs barking at windows teach quiet command or come command to remove them from the window.

Tell the dog what to do.

If the dog is pacing and never sits still and follows you all around the house like they are made of velcro teach them the ‘place’ command and a down stay.

Tell the dog what to do. Always.

Don’t try and do your own training. Seek out a professional who will help you separate the useful info you read online from the useless. Work with them to develop an efficient training schedule that you can consistently stick with at home. If trying to work on a skill taught and you become frustrated because the dog is not responding, stop…take a breath, refocus and do a self-assessment.

✅How is my leash handling?

✅Am I marking and feeding properly?

✅Am I rushing and putting the dog in too great of a distraction too soon?

✅Have I not practiced my basics enough and I’m trying to do something too advanced that I and the dog are not ready for?

✅Do I fully understand what I’m supposed to be doing?

✅Have I studied the homework materials sent to me in case I forgot something that was taught?

 

When you encounter problems in training, look inwards first rather than just blaming the dog, getting frustrated and giving up. Always say “What can I do better to manage this situation and get success?”

Don’t sign up for training to “fix” your dog. There are no broken dogs and they are not robots that can be simply reprogrammed. As your coach, my job is to help you first.

 

➡️Why did you get this dog?

➡️What does it mean to you and your family to have this dog?

➡️How much time are you willing to spend every day to train the dog?

➡️Are you willing to provide your dog with a variety of experiences away from home?

Like it or not you are in a relationship with your dog and it takes 100% effort from you and 100% effort from them to succeed. Ensure your dog is hungry, food motivated and wants to participate in training. You in turn bring the fun with a good attitude and mindset that training 5 mins 3 times a day is not a chore, it’s a chance to bond with your dog over the use of food, toys and games. It’s a chance to say yes instead of no, it’s a chance to work on your partnership with them. Yes, partnership…you need to learn how to have trust and confidence in your dog and they need to learn how to have trust and confidence in you. Then, you will have harmony.

Remember:

🌟You are more courageous than you think when it comes to trying new things.

🌟You can learn to train and handle your dog as a pro can.

🌟It’s ok to fail, try again.

🌟There are no setbacks. You and your dog will make mistakes. Adapt and try something else next time.

🌟Don’t run from it, learn from it.

🌟Always ask for help when you need it.

❤️ Coach Sara

Sara training Kyro to the XDOG™ vest and parachute

 

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Filed Under: Sara Bryanton, UPK9 Main Blog

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