Pamela Hindes - Hindes Hounds ad creative
Pamela Hindes - Hindes Hounds

Pamela Hindes - Hindes Hounds

Active· since Jul 8, 2026

73
days running
0
relaunches

Ad copy

THE SOUND OF SILENCE......... I have not been quiet because I had nothing to say. I have been quiet because the last few weeks have sounded like ear drops, vet checks, bath water, post-operative instructions, study notes, dog hair, and the gentle thud of my brain grinding to a halt somewhere around midnight. This is Scrumpy today, lying beside one of the books I am supposed to be reading, looking hot, bothered, and sincerely unconvinced of the merits of the academic process that takes up far too much of mum's time! He is still battling an ongoing Pseudomonas ear infection, which means treatment twice a day. He now has skin issues as well, so daily baths have become part of the household routine. Anyone who has nursed a dog through a stubborn ear problem will know it is not just a case of “putting drops in.” It involves oodles of time, extreme patience, conditioning to cope with the intrusive but necesssary processes involved in treament, and trying to treat the problem without turning the relationship into a medical wrestling match. At the same time, one of my Tibetan Mastiffs has had two cruciate ligament surgeries in the space of three months. Managing post-operative recovery in a large, powerful, independent dog is no mean feat. It involves exercise and movement logistics, a lot of physical effort, emotional stamina, and the constant business of keeping her calm, safe, comfortable, and preventing from doing the very thing she would most like to do, guard her realm! So yes, social media has slipped. Not because the work has stopped. It has been ecause life has been full of the kind of dog work that does not always make an interesting post. Alongside all of this, I have also been studying like a complete boffin for my Ethology Institute course, working towards my CACE (Certificate in Applied Canine Ethology) qualification whichI need to complete before the end of December. That matters to me because dogs are far more than applied behavioural science can explain and for me ethology really fills the gaps I do not want to offer people reductionist solutions to their canine related problems. I do not want to offer them stanmdardised fixes tha undermine the complexity of the human canine relationship. There are enough one size fits all quick fixes out there already. There are enough people out there who will confidently tell you they have all the answers and that they are right and others are wrong, despite the limitations of their knowledge. There is enough:- drama; outrage; and quick fixes. Enough people shouting very simple answers at very complicated dogs. Real behaviour work is rarely that simple. Dogs are not just “good” or “bad.” They are not just “dominant” or “anxious.” They are not machines waiting for the right button to be pressed. They are living animals with histories, motivations, emotions, thresholds, habits, health, relationships, and environments that shape what they do. And the human end matters too. What we allow. What we repeat. What we miss. What we accidentally teach. What we fail to follow through on. What we misunderstand because we are tired, worried, embarrassed, busy, or have simply been given poor advice. That is the sort of thing I try to write about here. Not because I want to become an internet personality. Heaven preserve us. I have quite enough personality in the house already, most of it covered in fur. I post because careful, practical dog behaviour information is worth sharing, and it is getting harder for that kind of information to be seen unless people actively choose to follow it. I cannot keep boosting every thoughtful post just to get it in front of the people who might actually want it. So, if you do want to hear more from me — about behaviour, training, leadership, guardian breeds, household patterns, reactivity, resource issues, recall, and MUTT™: Mutual Understanding & Trust Training — please follow the page. Also if a post is useful, interact with it. Comment, save it, share it, or ask a thoughtful question. That tells the algorithm this is not just another bit of internet dog fluff floating past and into the wind. I will be away shortly, but I am scheduling some posts while I am gone. They will not be generic content. They will be the sort of things I think are worth saying. Real dogs. Real study. Real life. That is where I have been.

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