My work is rooted in trust, regulation & connection. I offer support to the dog, human, and the home they share.

My work is rooted in trust, regulation & connection. I offer support to the dog, human, and the home they share.

A happy dog running through a grassy field with tall plants and a blurred background of trees. The dog has a light brown fur coat with white spots and appears to be panting, with its tongue hanging out.
A happy dog running through a grassy field with tall plants and a blurred background of trees. The dog has a light brown fur coat with white spots and appears to be panting, with its tongue hanging out.

I want to help you reconnect with who your dog and help you understand their needs to feel fulfilled in our busy, overstimulating world. Our dogs feel the pressure of constant noise and excitement just like we do, so together we slow things down and get rooted in clear communication, simple structure, and basic obedience. This foundation gives your dog the freedom to enjoy nature, explore confidently, and fully experience life the way a dog is meant to..

Mentally stable physically feral

Over the past year and a half, between 2023 and 2025, my work has naturally drawn me toward dogs who need a little more understanding, patience, and intention. In particular, I have found a deep appreciation for working with feral, rescue-type dogs who have had limited, no, or poor exposure to the world and to people. These are dogs I once misunderstood. Not because they were "difficult," but because I hadn't yet learned how to slow down enough to truly listen to them.

Through a lot of personal work, time with my own pack, and continued education, I've learned that meaningful progress doesn't come from rushing, correcting, or trying to change who a dog is. It comes from being intentional. From observing body language, understanding dog psychology, and respecting what genetics and breed traits bring to the table. When we take the time to understand why a dog responds the way they do, we can meet them where they are instead of forcing them to fit a mold.

If you're reading this and wondering whether this approach applies to your dog because they've shown reactivity, aggression, or have a bite history, know that in my experience, those behaviours are very often rooted in fear, confusion, or a lack of safety in the world around them. The behaviour itself is rarely the full story. I continue to work extensively with dogs who have bite histories, who lunge, who struggle in public spaces, or who no longer seem to understand how to simply exist as a dog. These cases are not excluded from my work; they are very much a part of it.

My focus is not on fixing dogs, but on expanding their world in ways that feel safe, structured, and fulfilling. By building clear communication, providing appropriate outlets, and creating predictable environments, we can help dogs feel less stressed, less overwhelmed, and more capable of navigating life alongside their humans. When we shift our lens from suppression to understanding, real progress becomes possible.

Every dog deserves support that honor's who they are. When we stop trying to change the dog and instead focus on adding to their world, confidence, stability, and trust can grow.

A woman with tattoos and dark hair sitting cross-legged in a field of wildflowers, smiling, and holding a black and white dog with a colorful collar. Trees and a cloudy sky are in the background.
A woman with tattoos and dark hair sitting cross-legged in a field of wildflowers, smiling, and holding a black and white dog with a colorful collar. Trees and a cloudy sky are in the background.
Two dogs, a large tan and white Australian Shepherd mix standing on a wooden crate and a smaller brown and white Dachshund mix sitting on the crate, outdoors in a wooded area during daytime.
Two dogs, a large tan and white Australian Shepherd mix standing on a wooden crate and a smaller brown and white Dachshund mix sitting on the crate, outdoors in a wooded area during daytime.
A woman with tattoos smiling while sitting outdoors with a brown and white dog in a field of yellow flowers, under a partly cloudy sky.
A woman with tattoos smiling while sitting outdoors with a brown and white dog in a field of yellow flowers, under a partly cloudy sky.

Mentally Stable. Physically Feral.

For humans and dogs who feel grounded enough to live a little wild. Rooted in trust, regulation, and connection, this collection celebrates calm minds, muddy adventures, and being fully yourself.
A person with shoulder-length brown hair, wearing a peach-colored sweatshirt with a small graphic of a dog and the words 'Good Dog' on the chest, standing outdoors in front of green foliage.
Back view of a person with shoulder-length black hair wearing a green sweatshirt with a graphic of a dog and the words 'mentally stable physically related' on the back. The person is standing in front of a leafy shrub.
Person wearing a gray hoodie and blue jeans standing with back to camera in front of green leafy bushes. The hoodie has a circular logo featuring a dog and the words 'mentally stable, physically fit'.
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