k9 SCOTTISH GERMAN SHEPHERD ENJOMENT

ALL MY VIDEOS ARE SHOT
IN THEY ROLLING HILLS OFF THEY SCOTTISH BORDERS
COUNTRYSIDE IN SCOTLAND UK
ALL MY VIDEOS ARE ALL DOGS SCOTTISH STYLE
ENJOYING THEY FREEDOM OFF THEY SCOTTISH COUNTRYSIDE
FREE TO WALK EXCERCISE YOUR DOGS AS FAR AS YOU CAN SEE
NO TRESPASS LAWS
JUST COMMON SENSE. FOLLOW THEY COUNTRYSIDE CODE
STAY AWAY AND OR AVOID LIVESTOCK ON FARM LAND
PUT LEAD ON YOUR DOGS WHEN NEAR LIVESTOCK
CLOSE GATES BEHIND YOU
DONT DROP LITTER , THIS IS NOT GOOD FOR OUR GREAT SCOTTISH FARMERS AND THEIR LIVESTOCK
ALL MY VIDEOS ARE FOR ENJOYMENT
I AM A SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER/HANDLER/BEHAVIOURIST/PRODUCING DOGS TO WORK
AND THEE MOST IMPORTANT PART OFF DOG SPECIALIST
THEY MUST IS HANDLER TRAINING BREED SPECIFIC FOR MY CLIENTS
IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW GOOD A DOG TRAINER IS
IF CLIENTS ARE NOT TRAINED WITH A FULL UNDERSTANDING OFF BREED'S COMMANDS DIET
EXCERCISE NEEDS MENTAL STIMULATING METHODS
IF YOU HAVE NOT HIT THEY SUBSCRIBE BUTTON
PLEASE DO BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE AND PEOPLE

View channel on YouTube

Switch Invidious Instance

Videos

Shorts

Livestreams

Podcasts

Playlists

Posts

PRO SCOTTISH k9 SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER

We sincerely appreciate all of you who enjoy our channel. It is wonderful to know that our content resonates with such a dedicated audience. We are committed to providing valuable insights and helpful information for dog lovers. Your engagement truly fuels our passion and inspires us to continue sharing our expertise. Thank you for being a part of our community.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 0

View 0 replies

PRO SCOTTISH k9 SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER

GIBBS BELGIUM MALINOUS FUN

1 month ago | [YT] | 5

View 0 replies

PRO SCOTTISH k9 SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER

It is a science fact.
While it might seem bizarre or disgusting to us, dogs eating the feces of livestock (and other animals) is a well-documented behavior known as interspecific coprophagia (eating the poop of another species).
Here is a breakdown of why this happens and the science behind the risks.
1. The "Why": Evolutionary Biology
It is not necessarily a myth that dogs do this because they are "missing nutrients," but that is rarely the main driver for modern, well-fed dogs. The primary reasons are usually behavioral and evolutionary:
* Scavenging Instinct: Dogs are natural scavengers. In the wild, leaving a source of protein or fat behind (even if it has already been digested once) is a waste of energy. Herbivore manure (cows, horses, sheep) often contains undigested fats, proteins, and fibers that dogs find palatable.
* Taste and Texture: To a dog, manure is simply a snack with a strong smell and warm texture. Some veterinarians note that dogs seem particularly attracted to the milk protein found in the manure of nursing calves or lambs.
* The "Mothering" Instinct: Female dogs instinctively eat their puppies' waste to keep the den clean and hide the scent from predators. This instinct can sometimes carry over into adulthood or across species.
2. The Risks: Why You Should Stop It
While the behavior is "natural," it is not safe in a modern agricultural environment. There are three specific scientific risks to be aware of:
A. Drug Toxicity (The Silent Killer)
This is the most dangerous risk. Livestock are often treated with dewormers (like ivermectin) and other medications.
* These drugs are excreted in the animal's manure.
* If your dog eats manure from a recently treated horse, cow, or sheep, they can absorb a toxic dose of the drug.
* Herding Breeds Warning: Breeds like Collies, Australian Shepherds, and Shelties often have a genetic mutation (MDR1 gene) that makes them hypersensitive to these drugs. Eating treated manure can be fatal for them.
B. Parasites and Bacteria
Livestock feces can harbor pathogens that are zoonotic (transferable to other species).
* Bacteria: E. coli, Salmonella, and Campylobacter are common in fresh manure.
* Parasites: Giardia and Coccidia can easily be transmitted from livestock to dogs via ingestion of fecal matter.
C. The "Reverse" Risk (Dogs Harming Livestock)
It goes both ways. If your dog defecates in a pasture and a cow eats grass contaminated by dog feces, the cow can contract Neospora caninum.
* This is a parasite carried by dogs that causes pregnant cows to abort their calves. It is a major issue for farmers.
Summary Table
| Myth or Fact? | Verdict |
|---|---|
| Dogs eat poop because they are hungry. | Myth (mostly). They usually do it because they like the taste/smell or are scavenging. |
| It is harmless natural behavior. | Myth. While natural, it carries risks of poisoning and parasites. |
| Dogs eat livestock poop. | Fact. It is a common behavior called Coprophagia. |
Next Step
If your dog is a frequent "grazer" of livestock manure, would you like me to share a quick checklist of symptoms for Ivermectin toxicity so you know what to watch out for?

1 month ago | [YT] | 0

View 0 replies

PRO SCOTTISH k9 SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER

Here is a story woven together by time zones, friendships, and the wet noses that guide us home.
The Invisible Leash
The notification pinged at 3:00 AM in London, but I was already awake. The group chat, affectionately titled "The Global Paw-print," never really slept.
"Look at this face. How am I supposed to leave for work?"
It was a photo from Sam in Sydney. The sun was blazing there, casting long afternoon shadows across his deck. In the center of the frame sat Luna, his Border Collie, holding a battered red frisbee with an expression of devastating hopefulness.
I smiled in the dark of my bedroom, the blue light of the phone illuminating the sleeping form beside me: Barnaby, my twelve-year-old Golden Retriever. He let out a long, rattling snore, his paws twitching as he chased dream-rabbits.
We were a scattered group of university friends, flung to different corners of the map by jobs and life. But the thread that kept our tapestry from unraveling wasn't just nostalgia; it was our dogs.
The Silent Guardian in Kyoto
Maya was the first to reply to Sam, all the way from Japan.
> "At least Luna wants to play. Kenta is currently judging my life choices."
>
Maya sent a video. It was early evening in Kyoto. The video showed a small, immaculately clean apartment. Sitting by the sliding glass door, silhouetted against the neon glow of the city, was Kenta, her Shiba Inu. He wasn’t begging. He wasn't barking. He was simply watching her with that distinct, cat-like stoicism.
Maya had moved there alone, terrified of the language barrier and the isolation. She told us once that in those first silent months, Kenta was the only voice she understood. When she cried from homesickness, he didn't lick her face frantically like a Western dog might; he simply pressed his sturdy shoulder against her back and sat there, a solid anchor preventing her from drifting away.
“He’s not judging,” I typed back. “He’s guarding the peace.”
The Healer in Tuscany
Then, a voice note popped up from Elena in Italy. The background audio was a symphony of cicadas and the clatter of silverware.
"Piccolo just stole a piece of prosciutto off the Mayor's plate," she whispered, sounding horrified but laughing. "I think we are going to be deported."
We all knew the story of Piccolo. Elena had found him shivering behind a dumpster in Naples—a scruffy, wire-haired terrier mix with trust issues and a missing ear. Elena was going through a divorce at the time, feeling just as discarded.
Over the last two years, they had rebuilt each other. The photo she sent next showed Piccolo asleep under a rustic wooden table, belly full of illicit ham, surrounded by the shoes of Elena’s new neighbors. He looked completely safe. He looked like he belonged.
> That was the magic. In Tuscany, a stray dog taught Elena that she was worthy of love. In Kyoto, a stoic Shiba taught Maya resilience. In Sydney, a chaotic Collie taught Sam to stop working and enjoy the sunshine.
>
The Old Soul in London
I put the phone down and looked at Barnaby. He was the grandfather of the group. He had known me before the London flat, before the promotion, and before the heartbreak of last year.
Suddenly, Barnaby’s head lifted. He blinked his milky eyes, sensing my wakefulness. With a grunt of effort, he hauled his heavy hips up, climbed onto the bed, and collapsed his seventy pounds across my legs. He let out a deep exhale, resting his heavy chin on my ankle.
The weight was grounding. It was a physical reminder that I was here, I was safe, and I was needed.
I snapped a photo of his graying muzzle resting on my duvet and sent it to the chat.
"Barnaby says go to sleep, or go to work, or go eat ham. Just be happy."
The Chorus
Suddenly, the chat exploded with heart emojis from three different continents.
* Sam was throwing the frisbee for Luna in the Australian heat.
* Maya was curling up with a book next to Kenta in the Japanese evening.
* Elena was pouring wine while Piccolo dreamed under the table in the Italian twilight.
* I was drifting back to sleep in the English rain, kept warm by a Golden Retriever.
We were thousands of miles apart, separated by oceans and languages. But in that moment, we were all doing the exact same thing: loving a creature that loved us back with zero conditions.
We weren't just friends with dogs; we were a pack. And no matter how wide the world got, the loyalty of our dogs made the distance feel small.

1 month ago | [YT] | 0

View 0 replies

PRO SCOTTISH k9 SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER

AGENT K9 GIBBS DANCING INTO THEY NEW YEAR

1 month ago | [YT] | 4

View 0 replies

PRO SCOTTISH k9 SPECIALIST DOG TRAINER

Wishing all our subscribers and viewers a very joyful and prosperous new year. May this year bring you immense happiness and success in all your endeavors. We extend our warmest greetings from Scotland, hoping you have a wonderful celebration. Thank you for your continued support throughout the past year. Here's to a bright and fulfilling year ahead!