Get ready for an entertaining and heartwarming episode of “Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly” airing this Tuesday at 8:00 Pm on Channel 5. In Season 6, Episode 13, viewers will join dog trainer Graeme Hall as he tackles the challenges of pampered pooches and their owners.
In this episode, Graeme meets a range of furry friends with behavior issues, from a short-fused Chihuahua to a Great Dane who’s treated like royalty at home but causes chaos outside. With his expertise and patience, Graeme aims to mend their ways and help both dogs and owners live happier lives together.
Whether you’re a dog lover or just enjoy heartwarming stories of transformation, “Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly” is sure to capture your attention. Tune in this Tuesday at 8:00 Pm on Channel 5 to witness the magic of Graeme Hall as he works his canine coaching skills and brings harmony to homes with unruly pups.
In this episode, Graeme meets a range of furry friends with behavior issues, from a short-fused Chihuahua to a Great Dane who’s treated like royalty at home but causes chaos outside. With his expertise and patience, Graeme aims to mend their ways and help both dogs and owners live happier lives together.
Whether you’re a dog lover or just enjoy heartwarming stories of transformation, “Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly” is sure to capture your attention. Tune in this Tuesday at 8:00 Pm on Channel 5 to witness the magic of Graeme Hall as he works his canine coaching skills and brings harmony to homes with unruly pups.
- 3/20/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Get ready for another heartwarming and entertaining episode of “Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly” airing on Channel 5 at 8:00 Pm on Tuesday, February 20th. In Season 6, Episode 8, viewers are in for a treat as expert dog trainer Graeme Hall tackles some challenging canine behavior issues.
In this installment, Lynne faces difficulties spending quality time with her friends due to her three-legged Doberman, Spud. Graeme steps in to help Lynne and Spud overcome obstacles and strengthen their bond, promising heartwarming moments and positive outcomes.
Additionally, viewers are taken to a Cambridge village where rowdy dogs Obie and Samson threaten to tarnish a professional dog walker’s reputation. Graeme intervenes to address their unruly behavior, offering practical solutions and expert guidance to restore peace and harmony in the community.
With Graeme’s expertise and compassionate approach, “Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly” continues to showcase transformative journeys between owners and their beloved pets. Tune in at 8:00 Pm on Tuesday,...
In this installment, Lynne faces difficulties spending quality time with her friends due to her three-legged Doberman, Spud. Graeme steps in to help Lynne and Spud overcome obstacles and strengthen their bond, promising heartwarming moments and positive outcomes.
Additionally, viewers are taken to a Cambridge village where rowdy dogs Obie and Samson threaten to tarnish a professional dog walker’s reputation. Graeme intervenes to address their unruly behavior, offering practical solutions and expert guidance to restore peace and harmony in the community.
With Graeme’s expertise and compassionate approach, “Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly” continues to showcase transformative journeys between owners and their beloved pets. Tune in at 8:00 Pm on Tuesday,...
- 2/14/2024
- by Posts UK
- TV Everyday
Theater
London’s West End is rallying to keep its audiences amid the surge of the Omicron variant. A new campaign entitled “Don’t Stop Me Now” is offering reduced tickets in the range of £10-£50 ($13-$67) for performances throughout January and February. The sale can be accessed through the Official London Theatre website. (Link: https://officiallondontheatre.com/new-year-sale/)
The West End was hard hit by the new Covid-19 variant in the thick of the holiday season. New shows such as “Cabaret,” starring Jessie Buckley and Eddie Redmayne, had to cancel blocks of performances, while productions like Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Cinderella” were pulled just before Christmas until February.
The “Don’t Stop Me Now” campaign has involved collaborations with the Mayor of London, Westminster City Council and various business improvement districts. Illustrating the faces of the theater workforce is a new exhibit by photographer Rankin that’s featured on...
London’s West End is rallying to keep its audiences amid the surge of the Omicron variant. A new campaign entitled “Don’t Stop Me Now” is offering reduced tickets in the range of £10-£50 ($13-$67) for performances throughout January and February. The sale can be accessed through the Official London Theatre website. (Link: https://officiallondontheatre.com/new-year-sale/)
The West End was hard hit by the new Covid-19 variant in the thick of the holiday season. New shows such as “Cabaret,” starring Jessie Buckley and Eddie Redmayne, had to cancel blocks of performances, while productions like Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Cinderella” were pulled just before Christmas until February.
The “Don’t Stop Me Now” campaign has involved collaborations with the Mayor of London, Westminster City Council and various business improvement districts. Illustrating the faces of the theater workforce is a new exhibit by photographer Rankin that’s featured on...
- 1/6/2022
- by Jamie Lang
- Variety Film + TV
Prospective dog owners are sometimes warned that having a puppy is like having a new baby — sleepless, grueling and thankless. Often, new pet parents realize the hard way that their puppy is absolutely nothing like a tiny infant: in fact, it’s worse. Babies, generally, don’t draw blood.
During the pandemic, when pup parents were stranded at home with furry land sharks, in the absence of group classes or in-person behaviorist sessions, one source of accessible guidance came in the form of dog training TV shows. In the U.K., where Kennel Club data indicates that 25% of new dog owners bought a puppy during the pandemic without doing their research, these shows became a lifeline.
“They are tuning in because you want to know that other people are in the same situation,” says London-based dog behaviorist and trainer Louise Glazebrook, who stars in the BBC’s “12 Puppies and Us.
During the pandemic, when pup parents were stranded at home with furry land sharks, in the absence of group classes or in-person behaviorist sessions, one source of accessible guidance came in the form of dog training TV shows. In the U.K., where Kennel Club data indicates that 25% of new dog owners bought a puppy during the pandemic without doing their research, these shows became a lifeline.
“They are tuning in because you want to know that other people are in the same situation,” says London-based dog behaviorist and trainer Louise Glazebrook, who stars in the BBC’s “12 Puppies and Us.
- 6/9/2021
- by Manori Ravindran
- Variety Film + TV
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