Dog breeds vary in size and shape from the tiniest teacup Chihuahua to the massive St Bernards and Great Danes.
Most dogs were bred for particular behaviours, such as hunting or herding.
Find out more about your favourite breeds here >>
Tailster
Owning a dog is great fun and immensely rewarding. But, dogs have complex needs and each dog is unique.
In this section you will find out about the different breeds and Crossbreeds, how to train them, and look after them
Dog breeds vary in size and shape from the tiniest teacup Chihuahua to the massive St Bernards and Great Danes.
Most dogs were bred for particular behaviours, such as hunting or herding.
Find out more about your favourite breeds here >>
A crossbred dog is a hybrid of two breeds of dog. This can lead to some very interesting mixed-breeds.
Once they were considered second class citizens to pure breeds, many have become incredibly popular in their own right.
Find out more about your favourite crossbreeds here >>
There are many opinions out there when it comes to the collar vs harness debate. Ultimately it comes down to the specific breed and what works best for your dog but we’ve got some Tailster Tips to help you make the choice.
As much as we love having them around, dogs can be a bit of a nuisance at a picnic – especially the greedy ones! Done right, it works great, but without planning it can easily be a recipe for disaster. In honour of #NationalPicnicWeek, here’s our guide to the best dog friendly picnic.
Our dogs love going for walks. They’d spend the whole day running about if they could! One of the best things you can do for them to ensure they are is walking your dog off the lead – heres some tips to make that as stress free for you as enjoyable as it could be for them.
Do you know which of the most popular foods are actually bad for your pet’s health and could even prove fatal? Here Are The Foods That You Should Avoid Feeding Your Pets At All Costs.
As a dog carer having a good understanding of dog body language can be extremely helpful. Although dogs do use sounds and signals, much of the information that they send is through their body language, specifically their facial expressions and body postures. Here at Tailster we always recommend doing meet and greets with any potential customers to ensure both you and the dog get on and everyone is happy with the arrangements.
Tailster offers both dog boarding and dog sitting options while you are away on holiday, in happy home atmospheres! Read on to see what the differences are and which might suit you best in our dog boarding vs dog sitting round up!
Walking your dog by the road can be a full-on experience for any pup. With the deafening sounds of high-speed motorcycles and the confusing stops-and-starts, you need to make sure you’re pooch is well-prepped for street walks. So, we’ve put together a little how-to guide – from getting your dog to sit before crossing to reducing lead-pulling.
Although dogs do not speak our language, they are constantly giving us signs and communicating with us in their own way. One of the main things we want to know is, does my dog love me? Your dog will let you know! We have put together a few signs to look out for to let you know that your dog loves you.
As idyllic as it can be, however, the park does come with its fair share of hazards that owners should actively be aware of in relation to their dogs.
In this article we break down why your dog barks, how to prevent them and quickly stop them from barking.
Here at Tailster we have put together a list of basic dog training tips to help you teach your four legged friend the essentials! Dogs bring so much joy to our lives even when they are causing chaos, but sometimes obedience problems can get out of hand. Read on to find out more on basic dog training.
Here at Tailster, we don’t think there’s a more exciting time than when you first bring a new pet into your home. Whether you’re bringing home a middle-aged rescue mutt or a new-to-the-world kitten, there’s plenty to consider in the few weeks of your journey into pet parenthood. We caught up with trusted Pets at Home vet, Dr Karlien Heyrman to get the lowdown on how to get your new pet settled.