Many incidents with dogs could be avoided through a better understanding of canine communication. Interventions adapted to all ages, in schools as well as in corporate settings.
Fascinated by dogs since early childhood, my story with canines has been shaped over the years through encounters and experiences, in the course of a life shared with six companions to this day. Holder of several diplomas and certifications as a canine behaviorist and trainer—including a specialization in so-called “difficult” dogs—I place my knowledge and experience at the service of the well-being of the human–dog partnership. Below, you can discover the full range of services I offer. All pursue the same goal: living in harmony with your dog.
Behavioral disorders can have two distinct origins: Medical in origin — linked to a pathology, an injury, or the development of a disease. In this case, only a visit to a veterinarian—or even better, to a veterinary behaviorist—can establish an accurate diagnosis and prescribe an appropriate treatment. Behavioral in origin — linked to the expression of anxiety, a lack of structure or reference points, or poor communication within the dog’s immediate environment. In this situation, the issue falls within the scope of education and the human–dog relationship. A visit from a canine behaviorist and trainer will help analyze the underlying causes and propose practical, tailored solutions. Ideally, this assessment should take place in the very context where the behavior occurs, or at least within the dog’s usual living environment, in order to fully understand all contributing factors.
By Pascal , 24 December 2025
Leash walking is an essential skill, but often a delicate one. The goal is not to force the dog to follow, but to create a smooth, relaxed, and respectful walk.
By Pascal , 24 December 2025
The leash is an essential link between the dog and their owner. There are many types, each suited to different uses: walks, sports activities, training, or safety in the car.
By Pascal , 24 December 2025
The onset of osteoarthritis in dogs often occurs with age, but sometimes much earlier. It is quite common and can affect young dogs as well, particularly following a trauma, a malformation, or intense physical activity. It is important to learn how to recognize the signs, have the condition diagnosed by a veterinarian, and then adapt the dog’s lifestyle accordingly: diet, living environment, and physical exercise. Learning to detect it early, obtaining a proper veterinary diagnosis, and adjusting nutrition, surroundings, and activity levels are key to preserving the dog’s comfort and quality of life.
By Pascal , 24 December 2025
Hot spots, also known as pyotraumatic dermatitis, are acute skin inflammations commonly seen in dogs. They often appear suddenly as red, oozing, and painful patches that can spread rapidly if not treated promptly. Although they may look alarming, when properly managed, hot spots heal quickly and without lasting effects.