Annie-Mae Levy | Source | Professional Dog Trainer at Woofz, a puppy and dog training app at Woofz
Annie-Mae Levy
Annie-Mae Levy is a certified dog trainer at Woofz, a puppy and dog training app, with over five years of experience, specializing in animal behavior. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Behavior from Exeter University and is a Full Member of the Guild of Dog Trainers. In addition, she is Pet First Aid certified. Throughout her career, Annie-Mae has successfully trained thousands of dogs, addressing a wide range of behavioral issues, including aggression and severe separation anxiety.
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Woofz
Professional Dog Trainer at Woofz, a puppy and dog training app
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Dog Begging for Food? Professional Dog Trainer Shares #1 Mistake Pet Parents Make to Encourage It
With a table overflowing with mouthwatering smells, Thanksgiving dinner can be tough for pets who don’t understand why their humans are unwilling to share – and those who struggle to resist the puppy dog eyes and constant cries for scraps. Expert shares tips for how to help curb this behavior around the holidays.
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How to keep your pets warm this winter without overheating
According to professional dog trainer and behaviourist at US-based Woofz by nove8, Annie-May Levy, not all dogs need or enjoy winter coats - in fact, your pet can be at risk of overheating.
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The 5 Thanksgiving Leftover Foods a Professional Dog Trainer Is Begging People to Stop Giving Their Pups
This holiday season, millions of Americans may unknowingly endanger their beloved pets by sharing festive leftovers. Dog expert shares shared the leftovers you should never feed your dog at Thanksgiving.
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Dog Safety Alert: Sticks Pose Hidden Dangers
Annie-Mae warns that "sticks can lodge in a dog's mouth or penetrate the throat." She advises against stick play, especially with longer sticks, and suggests using large balls or softer toys instead. -
Rising Restrictions: Are Dogs Losing Access to Public Spaces?
Annie-Mae notes a rise in restrictions due to increased dog numbers and reactivity issues. She advises pet parents to ensure their dogs are well-trained before visiting public spaces. While some dogs thrive in social settings, others may find them stressful. "Not every dog is built to thrive in these social environments," she says. -
Dogs Can Have Favorite Humans, Says Expert
Annie-Mae reveals that dogs often have a favorite person based on past experiences and daily interactions. "Usually, the human who meets the dog's needs the most and is home the most will be the ‘favorite’." To become the preferred human, engage more in activities like walking and feeding.