Anxiety Wrap Says...

blog

Anxiety Wrap — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 02:39:54 +0000

The Original Anxiety Wrap Case History – Toby

This is an actual example from one of our clients who is noticing more and more improvement in her dog’s unwanted behavior. The Anxiety Wrap was ordered for Toby in on April 17th of 2010 to address his aggressive reaction to different stimuli. It’s now been 3-months and a big pat on the back goes to his owners for their commitment to their dog and consistency in using the Anxiety Wrap and the free treatment program that was provided with the Anxiety Wrap purchase. Here is our survey question and the client’s own words to describe her dog’s unwanted behavior.

Dog’s name: Toby
Breed: Rottweiler/German Shepherd
Age: 3 1/2 yrs.
Weight: 80 lbs

What is your dog’s issue/s that created the need for the Anxiety Wrap? He goes from completely relaxed to 100 % motion…..i.e.” running to the window to bark at a dog or human walking outside. He is easily upset when on a walk when there is something different than he has seen…..like a parked truck, a piece of paper, of course, another dog. He has broken the “o” ring on his collar to take off after another dog and bitten him on the tail. He tries to pull away from my husband when they walk when another dog comes along…..sometimes. He is quick to pick up on another dog’s aggressive energy, even if the other dog is not displaying any aggression.
3. How long has your dog suffered from this issue?
4. What other treatments have been tried and what were their results? We’ve used “Bark Busters”, public classes, a K-9 dog trainer and another personal dog trainer.

Sent: Friday, May 07, 2010 11:36 AM

Good morning Susan,

This is so long that you may want to grab a cup of coffee first……………..

This is an update on Toby and the Anxiety Wrap.

We bought the anxiety wrap and face wrap for Toby in April. Toby’s issues have been anxiety that he expresses with the following:

Extreme reaction to anything different on his walk route: a truck that wasn’t there yesterday, cows in the pasture along side the road, another dog, a piece of paper flying in the wind………you get the idea. When he sees these unfamiliar things, he tries to get to them by lunging very quickly. He is very strong……….85 lbs of intense rottie/shepherd mix. He is my husband’s dog. I don’t walk him.

One day on his walk, there were two men each walking a dog on a leash. Toby lunged at one of the dogs, breaking the “O” ring on the Cesar Milan double collar. My husband didn’t know he broke the “O” ring and got Toby back on his collar. He, once again, broke away and bit one dog on his butt by his tail. That particular dog was known to be aggressive in his younger days, but is no longer that way.

Another time the trainer we’ve hired for Toby brought one of her Dutch Shepherd female dogs who has an aggressive nature, but is well trained. The idea was to see if Toby would react to her dog’s aggressive energy and he did. He tried to get to her, but my husband held him back.

About 7 months ago, I took Toby for a walk, thinking I could control him. Ten minutes later, my husband came along and Toby sprinted to him, dragging me along the gravel. I was unable to control him and nearly fell.

I should tell you that we have been dog people for a long time….over 40 years. All of our dogs have attended numerous training classes, three of them have been certified as Therapy Dogs…all rescue dogs…..but we’ve never had a Toby before. He has baffled us. He has been through 3 levels of group training. In one class, the excitement got very high as they were doing recalls. Toby was attached to a plastic rope which was hooked to a post in the ground. Another dog (65 lbs) was doing its recall, when that dog decided to run right past its owner and to a little dog who was attached to an in ground post nearby. Toby got excited by all the commotion and broke the plastic rope and went after the bigger dog, whom he bit. All the dogs got separated and class went on, but not without a lot of feelings floating all around. The dog Toby bit was not hurt badly enough for Vet care, but that was the last group class Toby took.

If there is a common thread in all that Toby does, it is that he very quickly gets into a state of high excitement, the hair on his back rises up and he can get aggressive. We added another dog to our household last November under the guidance of our trainer. She is another rescue dog, a boxer mix, 2 years old. She & Toby are great pals. They play together & take naps draped over each other’s bodies. The Boxer mix is my dog and is now certified as a Therapy Dog.

Our dogs live their lives in our house or on our huge deck. We don’t have a fenced in yard. When Toby sees anything from the deck: a person, another dog, a bird….he goes into a frenzied barking. The hair on the back of his neck goes straight up. If I am home, I go to him and call him with treats in hand to distract him and get him in the house. He pays no attention to me. If I want to get him in the house, I have to grab his collar and put it on and take him away……..when he doesn’t want to come he’ll evade me by running right past me and circle around to go back to his past where he saw the object he was barking at. He is such a strong boy that once he ran right into me and broke my toe……barefoot me. When he is in that state and I try to grab him, I flips his head around as if he’d like to bite me, but he knows better because we’ve been through that & he knows he’s get a huge scolding, so I can see he’s rethinks his “I’d like to bite her” notion and turn back to what he’s barking at. I am not afraid of Toby………we have an understanding that I am his boss.

OMG, I know this is a very long description………if you’ve gotten this far you deserve a medal. Jan

Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2010 11:35 AM

Hi Susan,

Remember Toby? We got the Anxiety Wrap sometime back in May. I emailed you that we noticed a slight difference in Toby, mainly that it was possible to distract him when he got riled up when a dog went by. He has made steady progress…in little steps.

Well, yesterday, our neighbors came to their vacant home for a week and brought their dogs. Normally Toby would get all riled up and bark incessantly at them. We would then bring him in the house so he wouldn’t disturb them so much. (Our homes are barely 20 ft. apart). The neighbors called our attention to the fact that Toby was being much calmer than he had been in the past and that this time it was their dogs that were causing all the barking noise. Toby was just watching. They asked me if we were doing anything to train him. I told them about the Anxiety Wrap and that he also does 45 minutes on the treadmill twice a day. Those things, along with our constant training are paying off. Thought you’d like to know…..Jan

Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2010 2:13 PM

Hi Susan

Here are 3 pics to choose from. I would tell you that Toby doesn’t like his anxiety wrap as he lies down when he sees me coming with it, though he is cooperative in putting it on. But in one of these pics, it appears he has a smile on his face…….doesn’t it? He continues to become a more mellow boy……and as I said before, I can now call him back to me when he’s gotten excited with a dog outside & runs to the Dining Room window to peer out. The hair on his back goes UP as well as his tail and he BARKS loudly. I can call him back and he’ll turn to me and then come for his treat…… he’ll still be excited, but at least he’ll come. We put him in his crate when we have lots of company, as he will get very excited jump up on them until he settles down. He loves people.

As you can see, Toby is a Rottie/shepherd mix…..he weighs 80 lbs and is 3 1/2 years old. We’ve had him since he was 8 weeks old. The other dog is Sami, our boxer mix, a rescue dog we got last October. She is 2 1/2 years old. Since we got her I’ve taken her to training classes and she has become certified as a Therapy Dog. she now works at our local library as a reading dog. We’ll start the same program in our local elementary school when school resumes in a couple of weeks. Sami & Toby are good pals……. when they play/roughhouse together, if it gets kind of dicey, I’ll call to them (Hey, you guys, what are you doing?….Leave it!) and Toby will be the first to stop….then he’ll walk away. Jan

July 29, 2010 11:22 AM
To: Susan Sharpe
Subject: More Toby News

Good Morning Susan,

Something just happened that is phenomenal……….I never thought this would happen. Twice this morning, people walked by our house with their dogs and Toby didn’t react at all! He went to the dining room window to peer out, but he didn’t bark. I happened to be sitting at my computer in our office and noticed the dog walkers. I heard barking but it was coming from our boxer mix, my Therapy dog, Sami, who was outside on the back deck. She is in the picture I sent you of Toby. Toby didn’t bark at all! I actually went out the front door to see the 2nd dog walker. Toby was at the window, and didn’t utter a sound. He didn’t try to get outside with me. He just stood there. This is a first and I am very glad. If I’m going to be very scientific about this and try to figure out what made the difference, I have to say, it could be two things: he’s getting older (3 1/2) and the daily use of the Anxiety Wrap. I put it on him for about 30 minutes once a day. I really think the Anxiety Wrap gets most of the credit.

Did I tell you another Toby milestone? There are ducks that wander around our neighborhood…….1 female and 3 males. They waddle around people’s front yards, back yards and patios down by the water. Lately they’ve been outside when my husband takes Toby for his morning walk. He notices them and then ignores them…….doesn’t lunge for them or even bark. This is also new behavior. Wow, I think we’re finally getting somewhere with our big lovable boy. He is showing times when he can be a perfect gentleman……..Jan

blog

Anxiety Wrap — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 01:47:55 +0000

Treat For Training !

Dogs will be more likely to repeat the behavior that got him the better treat, for this reason we use very good treats and require our clients to do the same while in our classes. Homemade treats are often the tastiest to dogs plus we do not use food/treats that contain dyes. PLEASE feed one small treat at a time and treating a dog is reserved only for rewarding the dog while he/she’s working/learning.

Liver Treats

Thick cut beef liver

Partially frozen

Sprinkle garlic on both sides

Microwave on both sides for 3.5 minutes (total of 7 minutes)

Cut into small pieces or strips and piece off.

Freeze and use as needed

Poultry & Fish

10 oz can of chicken

10 oz can of turkey

10 oz can of tuna

2 eggs

3 teaspoons of garlic powder

1.3/4 cup of flour more or less to make a stiff dough

Mix together and press flat on cookie sheet about 1/4 “ thick

Bake 250 degree for 30 minutes

Cut into quarters and turn over and bake another 15 minutes

Cut into cubes or strips, refrigerate and freeze

Hotdog: Micro-wave and cut into pieces or strips, adding garlic is usually welcomed.

Kitten chow: 1 piece or less equals a treat

String Cheese: pinch or allow the dog to gentle piece off a small amount of cheese.

Liver Brownies [WARNING: this recipe
contains corn meal]

1 Jiffy mix – any flavor except chocolate (I have substituted oatmeal occasionally)

1 lb beef liver (include the “juices”)

1 Egg

Garlic powder

Mix all ingredients in food processor and bake in a shallow pan for about 10 minutes at 350

Liver Leather

1 lb (2 cups) beef or chicken livers

1 cup tapioca flour or starch

Preheat the oven to 250

Puree the liver in a food processor. Add the tapioca flour or starch and mix well. Line a baking sheet with foil and lightly grease it. our the mixture onto the baking sheet and bake for 70 minutes or until firm on top and uniformly brown on the bottom. Place baking sheet on cooling rack and let sit until coo enough to handle. Peel off the foil and cut into small pieces with a pizza cutter. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator

Autumn’s Liver Jerky Bites – The key to these ugly, but tasty, jerky bites are boiling the liver before you bake it. Cut the treats to whatever size please you and your dog. Once cooked, they are not easy to break into smaller pieces. The liver will look shrunken and charred, but your dog will not mind.1-pound (2 cups) (more or less as desired) beef or chicken liver.Cut the liver into bite sized pieces. Place in a saucepan and cover with water. Bring water to a boil, then lower the heat and simmer for three minutes. Drain the water and place pieces of liver on a baking sheet covered with greased or non-stick foil. Bake the liver for two hours (longer if pieces are large). Store at room temperature in a loosely covered container.

Anxiety Wrap

Anxiety Wrap — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 14:18:53 +0000

Anxiety Wrap’s Charity Program has placed another dog in need with a wonderful loving family! Roxie the Boxer goes from a homeless dog to much loved dog! Your Anxiety Wrap purchase helps support the Charity Program so on behalf of Roxie and all the other animals we thank you! Check out all the Foster Program placements at http://anxietywrap.com/anxietywrap.com/fosterprogram/

Anxiety Wrap

Anxiety Wrap — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 14:14:43 +0000

blog

Anxiety Wrap — Mon, 12 Jul 2010 19:39:00 +0000

Helping Your Dog During Thunderstorms

Anxiety Wrap — Sun, 11 Jul 2010 00:27:00 +0000

Helping Your Dog During Thunderstorms

Many dogs have anxiety about thunderstorms, one that can not only make storms unpleasant for them but can cause severe anxiety that can lead to damage to your house and injury to your dog. We know firsthand; our late Australian cattle dog, Alby, had a terrible fear of thunderstorms and it was awful to see her anxiety begin as a storm approached.

But there are steps you can take to make the storm more bearable for your dog. Some dog lovers recommend wraps, a technique much like swaddling a baby, to give the dog a feeling of security.

Susan Sharpe, ADPT, CDPT and veteran dog trainer, invented The Anxiety Wrap (photo, right), a stretchable fabric an animal wears like a bodysuit to provide a gentle pressure and help relieve the fear created by a thunderstorm. Sharpe offers several tips for helping your dog deal with thunderstorm anxiety:

“First, determine what part of the storm triggers your dog’s reaction.” The trainer uses the example of a dog that chases and barks at the lightning or thunder through the house. “This dog might fare better in a crate with a cover over it to help minimize the lightning while placing a radio or television on or near the crate to help with the thunder. Be sure to observe any crated dog during distress as it may increase his anxiety.”

Second, see if your dog can find a safe place where he can remain calm through the storm. “Sometimes this is the bathroom, sometimes it’s the closet. As long as the occupants of the house are okay with the location of the safe place and the dog remains calm without undergoing further trauma, this is an acceptable solution.”

If a safe place can’t be found, Sharpe suggests, “You might try attaching the leash and walking your dog through the house, asking him to perform learned behaviors or go up and down stairs, etc. Redirecting your dog’s focus helps him let go of his perceived danger. Make your house an obstacle course and give the dog juicy treats for maneuvering through, especially during a stressful situation. Gently engage your dog in whatever his favorite activity is whether it’s a game of fetch or hide and seek.” The trainer notes that some dogs just can’t be refocused on other activities, regardless of the treats, when their sense of what they perceive as danger is so strong.

And don’t give up if you don’t see improvement right away. Ms. Sharpe explains, “Any positive exercise you can do helps to create a better association between your dog and the storm.”

The most important thing, Sharpe cautions, is to remain as neutral as possible if interacting with the dog. “Often we humans will try to reassure our dogs by talking in an animated way, sitting with, hugging, and petting them,” she explains. “Unfortunately, giving them special attention even with the best of intentions can actually reinforce their fearful behavior. To a dog, this out-of-the-normal behavior can justify his anxiety. After all, something must be wrong or his human wouldn’t be making such a fuss. Also be sure to never punish the dog for his fearful behavior.”

Even better than trying to help your dog get over a thunderstorm fear is to stop it before it ever starts by working with your puppy during that first year. Along with extensive socialization, Sharpe recommends playing ball or other fun activities with the puppy whenever a storm occurs while the puppy is not showing any signs of thunderstorm fear.

Photograph courtesy The Anxiety Wrap

blog

Anxiety Wrap — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 22:51:00 +0000

Another great product review for the Anxiety Wrap!

Frantic dogs may need the swaddling of a wrap

Posted: July 9, 2010 – 12:19am | Updated: July 9, 2010 – 3:18am

apt_AD(‘InStory’);

By Lisa Yackel

At this time of year, we begin to hear stories from our clients about their dog’s fear of loud noises.

Usually, the pet has exhibited these fears all year, but with our summer afternoon thunderstorms, clients have the issue more predominately on their minds.

Typically, they come to us asking for tranquilizers to calm the dog. This is not the best solution in most cases. Tranquilizers need to be given a few hours before the event and should not be given daily.

With our clients who work, the dilemma of not knowing when to use the medication becomes an issue in itself.

Summer storms are so unpredictable that it is hard to know when they might pop up. We have had clients come home to a house that looks like it has been ransacked because their dog was frantic trying to get away from a bad storm or fireworks.

My own dog is only mildly agitated by loud noises. Over the years, we have learned to put on soothing music and place her in an interior room without windows on the Fourth of July. That seems to work just fine for her.

However, my sister’s dog has increasingly become a basket case when she visits. (We also have to deal with Fort Stewart during bombing exercises.)

This got me thinking how, as a new grandmother, I had been intrigued with the thoughts being presented to parents on swaddling newborns and babies.

The wraps seem to help relax and lull babies to sleep. I had seen wraps for horses and had read some on the subject in our veterinary journals. So, I recommended to my sister to try a wrap for her dog.

The Anxiety Wrap (www.anxietywrap.com) was developed by a professional dog trainer. The light pressure of the garment is meant to target points on the dog’s body to give a calming effect and release tension.

My sister tried the wrap on her 11-year-old Australian Shepherd who would hide in the closet during storms or loud noises.

This is my sister’s story:

“The wrap fit perfectly and she didn’t mind wearing it. I got to test it out several nights later when there was a storm. The storm was some distance away and, at first, I thought maybe she was losing her hearing because she wasn’t reacting to the thunder. When the storm got closer, she calmly got up and went into her closet.

Since then we have weathered several storms and as long as she has on her wrap, she does not exhibit the signs of stress that she used to show. In fact, on several occasions, she has calmly gone back to sleep and did not even go into the closet.”

This might be a solution for your pet if you are in a similar situation.

Lisa Yackel is the administrator at Case Veterinary Hospital. She and Dr. Carla Case-McCorvey, veterinarian and owner of Case Veterinary Hospital, write a blog about pet care and families on coastalmommies.com.

5 our of 5 Paws product review

Anxiety Wrap — Tue, 06 Jul 2010 23:07:00 +0000

Dog Anxiety Wrap: Product Review to Stop the Boom Boom Fear

Friday, July 2nd, 2010 Carol Bryant –>

Written by: Carol Bryant

And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, the cocker hiding ‘neath my chair. Yes, these are the images that beckon to mind in my household this time of year and whenever a thunderstorm is looming.

My name is Carol and I have a dog who is incredibly petrified of loud sounds from outside. My little guy started out without this fear in the world. Innocent and tabula rosa, my little cocker blank slate. Then it changed on a dime, or should I say “quarter” stick.

Dexter needed to relieve himself and last 4th of July at the exact moment he was in front of the house doing his business, a HUGE host of fireworks exploded into the night sky. Bye bye innocence, hello reality. I about thought that he would jump out of his fur and leave track marks trying to get back into the house. All of my cooing and coddling him that it was “okay, baby, it’s okay” only reinforced his behavior. Bad dog mommy. Bad.

It progressed to fear of the loud thunderous storms that make their presence known here in Pennsylvania frequently during the summer months. As a dog writer and heavy traveler with Fido, certainly we needed to nip this in the bud.

So when the folks from The Anxiety Wrap company contacted FIDO Friendly to see if we were interested in a product review, I skeptically thought well, “sure why not.” I wondered though, would it really work? What’s so special about a snug fitting holistic body suit? And won’t Dexter eventually realize putting the shirt on means boom booms are about to hit the night sky?

That’s why I write about product and don’t invent it. That’s left to the good folks at The Anxiety Wrap. Susan Sharpe invented the Anxiety Wrap. She’s trained animals for over 20 years, so she has experience with this sort of thing. That put me at ease.

The process of ordering the Anxiety Wrap was really incredible, and that’s an understatement. The customer care team worked closely with me to ensure an exact fit for my Fido and to explain exactly how to use the Anxiety Wrap, the do’s and don’ts and how to maximize its efficacy.

You can learn more about those specifics here: The Anxiety Wrap

Once you’ve ordered the Anxiety Wrap and have it home, the instructions are very simple and include:

1. Put the Anxiety Wrap on 20 to 30-minutes one time only absence a storm for an introductory period.
2. The next time the Anxiety Wrap is put on the dog it will be for an actual storm. Once the Anxiety Wrap is on the dog STOP all interaction, this means NO talking, NO touching and NO direct eye contact. The dog may follow you around or may not, but do NOT interact with the dog whenever the Anxiety Wrap is on him or her.
3. The reason for no interaction is because a) your interaction may reinforce the very behavior you are wanting to extinguish and b) your interaction will raise the dog’s adrenaline level, which could then override the Anxiety Wrap’s effectiveness.
4. Once the storm has passed and the dog has stopped showing all storm related stress symptoms removed the Anxiety Wrap and you may then calmly interact with your dog.
5. Put the Anxiety Wrap on your dog bi-monthly during the storm season to prevent it from becoming a conditioner for approaching storms.
6. Watch this video on how to properly remove the Anxiety Wrap. There are other informative videos on the site too.

Well, I followed the above. Dexter is accustomed to wearing clothes for warmth and style in the fall and winter months, so he was completely accepting of apparel on his cocker body. In fact, he even hands me each paw to insert in the shirt openings. If your pooch isn’t used to clothes, you just need to be patient and work with them that wearing the shirt is a good thing. Reward them verbally and perhaps with a treat each time. Wear the shirt during calm times. Let them know it’s a good thing.

After the third wearing during non-storm periods, we decided to put it to the real test. A storm was brewing, complete with lighting. We put the shirt on a half hour before the boom booms started. This is an image (left) of the heavy panting and shaking behavior Dexter experiences at these times. He is 5 minutes into the storm in this picture.

After 20 minutes of ignoring Dexter (not an easy feat, mommy instinct kicking in), an amazing thing happened. He lay on his bed in the office and decided to take a nap. DURING THE STORM!!! This couldn’t be, could it? After 2 minutes he woke up, circled and lay back down. See?

We tried the anxiety wrap several times after that experience in different situations. I live near a park that shoots off fireworks in pre-celebration of Independence Day. He shakes at first but within 20 minutes of wearing the shirt, he is behind the chair or couch hiding but calmer. Much much calmer.

Anxiety Wrap has not only lived up to its expectations but far exceeded them and gave me the innocence back that ran through my cocker’s body before the big bad world of boom booms entered. For that, I thank them. Thinking of trying it on your Fido? Go for it and find more info about how and where to purchase and pricing by clicking here: The Anxiety Wrap

Overall Product Review: We give this product 5 out of 5 paws. Let the bombs burst in air, this Fido is unaware. Thank you, Anxiety Wrap!!!

Note: We accept no monetary compensation for reviews. Review is NOT sponsored by Anxiety Wrap and is the sole opinion of the reviewer for FIDO Friendly magazine. We welcome your feedback and comments.

Response to Puppy Class Training

Anxiety Wrap — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 15:22:00 +0000

As a trainer and creator of the Anxiety Wrap here is a brief answer to your question about puppies.

Ideally puppies should be enrolled in a puppy class and under the guidance of a professional and positive reinforcement trainer. Puppy development studies has taught us proper socialization starting as young as 7-weeks through week 16, can serve the puppy well for their entire life. At no other time in a dog’s life is there such a natural socialization period. Missing this critical period means it is missed forever. Although puppies can still be conditioned beyond this time frame it will never again come as natural.

A quality puppy class focuses on socialization, which includes off lead playtime with other puppies, proper conditioning to people of difference gender, races, appearance, clothing, facial hair, caps, hats, glasses, difference walking styles, wheelchairs, canes, sounds, smells, textures, etc. Age appropriate confident courses, and much more. Although puppies can and certainly do learn behaviors such as sit, down, stand, leave it, attention, puppy loose lead walking, and puppy stays, these are not the most important areas to be focused on during a puppy socialization class, but they may be included as part of the course.

Sincerely,

Susan Sharpe
sus@anxietywrap.com
www.anxietywrap.com
260.344.1217

Getting Started

Anxiety Wrap — Mon, 10 May 2010 09:52:00 +0000

Welcome to the launch of The Anxiety Wrap blog! I’m thrilled to be able to communicate with all of you on a more personal level. My goal of this blog is to provide training tips and case histories from actual clients based on your feedback. Our clients have told us that they not only enjoy, but also pick up good tips when they read about how other people’s dogs have worked through issues that are similar to theirs. My hope in sharing these case histories is that they will of some help, but I need you to promise that you’ll remember every dog is an individual. What works for one dog in one situation, may not work for another dog.

I’ll be writing book & product reviews/suggestions, and sometimes I’d just like to share the daily progress one of my client dogs is making in overcoming his/her difficult issue(s). All of this will be occurring on a weekly, if not more frequent, basis.

I’d also like to start an “Anxiety Wrap Dog Of The Month” contest! But there will be more details on that forthcoming.

For those of you who aren’t familiar with me, I’m Susan Sharpe, CDPT-KA, APDT, the inventor of The Anxiety Wrap. I’ve trained animals for over 20 years and am owner of Animals Plus, LLC and Co-owner of Canine Companion – a dog training, daycare, and overnight doggie resort facility – and currently serve as an expert witness for canine behavior litigation. I firmly believe in giving back and in addition to providing donations to rescue groups and shelters, we also run The Anxiety Wrap Charity Foster Program where we rehabilitate and provide foster/permanent homes for abandoned animals.

We have a lot of other ideas for this blog! For example, we have so many wonderful partners – both individuals, such as Tracie Hotchner, Pet expert, author and host of radio shows, Cat Chat® and Dog Talk® – and retailers, and we’d like you to have the opportunity to learn a little about them. So once a month, we’d like to put a spotlight on one of our partners and have them share their favorite dog experience and other information with you.

I’d like to hear your thoughts and suggestions because this blog is for YOU! So please email me at susan@anxietywrap.com and let me know what you think!