Show Notes
Some dogs are just “full of bees”--meaning they are buzzing with energy. What does sensory integration therapy have to do with dogs? It turns out, kind of a lot. If your dog is a little bit too much providing them with sensory outlets–especially the outlets they tend to seek themselves–is not only necessary for progress but vital for good welfare. Learn all about releasing the bees in this episode.
NEW WEBINAR: https://cogdogclassroom.mykajabi.com/offers/m4yqk2cM
Attend a Worked Up workshop this summer! www.workedup2026.com
Sign up for courses and join the membership here: sarahstremming.com
Join us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/cogdogradio
Music by AlexGrohl from Pixabay
More from Cog-Dog Radio
In this special episode of Cog Dog Radio Sarah shares insights, lessons, and stories from the life of her legendary border collie, Idgie. Separation distress, dog aggression, R+ evolution, and more.
Have you heard the rule “never punish a growl”? Dog training has come a long way since the yank and crank days, but some of the adages birthed from the changing tides, like “never punish a growl,” deserve a deeper look.
If a dog dislikes dogs or people they might be in need of some social behavior change. Social behaviors are best healed socially, or through community. But often dog professionals try to cut to the chase and dig right into helping dogs like social situations they actively dislike, or worse, by digging straight into traumas or wounds. Instead, help dogs achieve neutrality, then friendships, and finally those wounds can be healed.
Sound sensitivity, sound reactivity, sound phobia, is it all just word soup? What’s what? How do these problems develop, and how do we help our dogs?
This past summer Sarah joined forces with Tara Stillwell to teach a three day workshop all about off leash freedom. A small group of humans and dogs gathered to learn what it means to truly get dogs outside, off leash, and integrated into social groups. Sarah and Tara sat down to reflect on the experience.