Deb Bauer

For Delight, sensitivity often shows up as overwhelm. Sometimes that overwhelm looks quiet - she may freeze, pause, or seem unresponsive, as if she’s shut down or “checked out.” Other times, it looks like the opposite: she becomes overstimulated, overly excited, mouthy, and unable to settle. To an outside observer, this can look like stubbornness. Like ignoring cues. Like a dog who “knows better” but won’t comply. But when I slow down and listen, I can see that Delight isn’t being difficult

When a dog that is already deaf loses their vision - due to aging, illness, or other diagnosis - there is an adjustment period. Learn how to adapt communication from hand signals to touch cues, as well as tips for setting up a safe environment, and adapting enrichment, play and activities to their changing needs.

Knowing how to keep your blind dog safe when the weather changes is imperative to their safety. Help your blind dog navigate snow and cold weather easily with these tips and considerations.