Hello, this is Talking Dogs and I'm Graham Hall. I've spent close to 15 years now training dogs and training owners in how to train their dogs, which has earned me the name the Dogfather.

Now you might have spotted me on television's dogs behaving very badly. This podcast, Talking

Dogs, is the place where I can catch up with people from the show to see how they're getting

on and you can send me your questions too. Now no problem is too big or too small and I can

promise you someone else out

there is having exactly the same trouble. We're all in this together. Stick around

because I'll be catching up with an owner I worked with recently on the TV show. Amory was,

well let's just say she was losing her rag when it came

to trying to clean the house. Now, her terrier buster wasn't a fan of all the movements and noises

that vacuuming and dusting produce. First, though, a dog who seemingly also has a bit of an issue

with specific movements and noises. Richard and Lorraine have been in touch about their Lakeland cross terrier Jeff,

who for the most part is very happy to jump in the back of their old truck and go out for a ride.

However, they said that one day Jeff started barking and howling,

and then after a short time they'd figured out that the trigger seemed to be when they go through a puddle and the noise of the water in the wheel arch sets him off.

We've tried a few different techniques to combat the issue. A stern no and trying to reassure him, they say, but it seems to be getting worse.

Or it's because we've had quite a lot of rain recently. Yeah, that we're doing it. It feels like it might be something similar to dogs that don't like fireworks,

so we're wondering if there's ever going to be anything that we can do to combat the behavior.

Richard and Lorraine also sent me through a couple little video clips,

which is great, but they don't work terribly well on a podcast,

but I can see that

this is a so it's an SUV I think so we're in the vehicle with the dog so we could use our

voice to send out signals a bit different to a dog being in the back for example of a maybe

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