WAGNUDGE · START WITH YOUR DOG
Start with the dog you know.
Choose the dog that looks most like yours. We’ll help you name the situation before suggesting a useful next step.
Every dog is an individual. Breed and size can help frame the question, but they do not determine the answer.
Step 1
Which dog looks most like yours?
Use size only as a browsing aid. It is not a product size, health assessment or formal breed standard.
Bichon Frise
SmallFeatured
Poodle
Size varies
Labrador Retriever
Large
Golden Retriever
Large
French Bulldog
Small
German Shepherd
Large
Dachshund
Small
Cocker Spaniel
Medium
Pembroke Welsh Corgi
Medium
Australian Shepherd
Medium
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Small
Beagle
Medium
Border Collie
Medium
Staffordshire Bull Terrier
Medium
Rottweiler
Large
Yorkshire Terrier
Small
Mixed breed or not sure?
You do not need to guess
Your starting point
Step 2
What would you like help with?
Choose a situation you can observe. You can start here even if you are not sure about breed.
- Pulling on walks The lead stays tight or reconnecting outside is difficult.
- Recall outdoors Coming back is less reliable around distance or distractions.
- Puppy biting A puppy mouths hands, ankles or clothes during play or tired periods.
- Toilet training Accidents continue or timing and signals are difficult to read.
- Settling at home Your dog paces, follows movement or finds it difficult to rest.
- Alone time Behaviour changes around departure cues, separation or absence.
- Enrichment Your dog needs a supervised way to sniff, search or solve a simple task.
- I’m not sure Start with what you can observe rather than choosing a label too early.