Welcome to the TV section of Chander Hills Pet & Dog Services. Here you’ll find short, practical videos that walk you through everyday pet problems. Whether you’re dealing with a nervous pup on a plane or trying to pick the right chew toy, we’ve got a clip that shows you exactly what to do.
Got a dog that pulls on the leash? Our "Stop Dog Pulling" video breaks the technique into three easy steps you can practice during any walk. The trainer demonstrates how to use a gentle tug, a click, and a reward to change the habit in a week.
Thinking about flying with your dog? Watch the "How to Calm Your Dog When Flying" guide. It covers calming sprays, proper crate placement, and a simple breathing exercise you can do together before take‑off. The video is under five minutes, so you can watch it on a phone while you pack.
Nutrition questions? We’ve filmed a short on "Are Protein Shakes Bad for Dogs?" The vet explains which ingredients to avoid and suggests safe protein sources like boiled chicken or cottage cheese. You’ll also see a quick recipe for a homemade snack that’s easy to store.
Grooming nerves? The "Soothing Your Dog After a Haircut" video shows calming petting patterns and a few calming toys that keep your dog relaxed after a trim. The vet points out why some dogs get anxious and how to turn the experience into a positive one.
Every clip is designed for busy owners. We keep the language plain, the steps clear, and the length short. If you prefer to skim, the timestamps let you jump straight to the part you need.
Browse the list below to see the full range of topics covered under the TV tag:
Pick a video, hit play, and start solving pet problems right away. If you have a question that isn’t covered, drop us a note – we love hearing what owners need help with.
Remember, the best care comes from knowing what works and what doesn’t. Our TV tag is your shortcut to that knowledge.
Ever wondered if your dog likes having the TV on while lounging on their comfy bed? Dogs can be intrigued by moving images and sounds from TV, but their reaction can vary. Some enjoy background noise that mimics a pack environment, while others might prefer silence. Understanding their behavior can help create a peaceful home environment for your furry friend.
