Does your dog steal and then refuse to give up the things they've taken?

Check out this fast, easy way of training your dog to drop whatever is in their mouth when you tell them to.





A pale grey background with darker grey and pink pattern. Text reads Bite-size prey drive training: Drop.

Many dogs have been bred to absolutely love holding things in their mouths. The dogs who are bred to use their prey drive to pick up and carry prey like spaniels and retrieving breeds are top of that list. They are not the only dogs who love to hold, though. Many dogs do.


Those dogs are often amazing at their jobs but that prized trait sometimes puts them at odds with people. These dogs will steal items at home and will then not give them back. The dogs can end up with behaviour problems like aggression if they are approached when they have stolen or running away or even swallowing things they've stolen and then needing urgent vet visits.


Teaching your dog how to open their mouth and drop whatever is in it solves all of those problems. It's not hard to do and even the dogs most dedicated to stealing can learn how to drop.










Hi - I'm Tracey. I am your instructor for this training and I would love to introduce myself to you.


I am passionate about using simple, easy methods to make living with high prey drive dogs easy to do.


I have tons of qualifications. Most recently, I studied for a master's degree in Applied Animal Behaviour and Training. I graduated from that course with distinction. Going back a bit, I studied for and gained a BSc (hons) in Canine Behaviour and Training. Going back even further, I studied for and gained an MA (hons) in Philosophy which means I really understand ethics.


My experience in living with high prey drive dogs spans over 20 years. I've had tons of success in training my own dogs of various breeds to control themselves around prey.
Not only that but since 2018, I have focused on teaching my clients the things I know about prey drive. I've helped hundreds of people just like you to live better lives with their high prey drive dogs.


Modern dog training focuses on being aligned with scientific research. I am not just aligned with it. I actively contribute to the research about prey drive in dogs.


I have articles published by the journal Applied Animal Behaviour Science. As a qualified expert in the field, I also peer review for the journal so that I can help with upcoming research into prey drive.

A smiling woman crouches in front of a small black and tan Cocker spaniel while holding a pink toy.

Maybe you still have some questions.


Q. What happens after I pay?

If you are brand new, when you buy, you'll get two emails from me. One will have your account details. The other will welcome you and give you all the details that you'll need. If it doesn't turn up within 24 hours of you joining, email me and let me know.
If you already have an account on my website, you'll just get the welcome email.

Q. What if I lose the welcome email?

Please don't worry. I'll be in touch regularly for the next three months to encourage you to make the most out of the training.

Q. What exactly do I get for £20.00

You get:

Q. When will the zoom calls take place?

The calls will be at 3pm UK (London) time on Thursdays. I'll email you the date of each call as I set it.

Q. What if I don't like it?

I don't give refunds on this service but if you absolutely hate it, do contact me and let me know why.

Q. Will I have to correct my dog?

No. My skills have been learned and developed without the use of anything that might startle, frighten or hurt your dog. All my training is done with tons of treats, fun, games and toys.

Q. Tracey, what are your qualifications?

I have an MSc in Applied Animal Behaviour and Training that I passed with distinction due to the original research I carried out into prey drive. I also have a BSc(Hons) degree in Canine behaviour and training and an MA (Hons) degree in philosophy which helps guide me ethically. I am a researcher into predatory behaviour in dogs with articles published in Applied Animal Behaviour Science journal. I am a peer reviewer for Applied Animal Behaviour Science journal. I'm the author of the book Canine Aggression: Rehabilitating an aggressive dog with kindness and compassion.

Q. But - what actual experience do you have?

Great question. I have been living with high prey drive dogs since the early 2000s. I have successfully trained dogs who range from being dogs who would kill and eat smaller animals to dogs who would take off and be gone for hours because they just got the whiff of a deer. In each case, those dogs have been to walk safely off lead in open areas around prey.

I love dogs with a high prey drive and continue to seek out and welcome high prey drive dogs into my life.

I have helped hundreds of people through my work to live a better life with their high prey drive dogs. I'm looking foreward to helping you too.

Q. I think I'll need more help than this quick training will give me. Can I get that from you?

Yes. Absolutely. Click this link and check out The High Prey Drive Club. Through the Club you'll get access to my expert help and support. I'm here to help you through the hard times with your dog's prey drive.




Drop Training

Get help right now.
FOR JUST £20.00.



Legal Disclaimer: I would love to promise you the same results as I got from this training. I would also love to promise you how long it will take. I simply can't give any guarantees. Success in dog training depends on a range of factors including but not limited to: your own efforts, your skill at implementing the training suggested, the time you spend on training, as well as your dog's prior experiences, health, and temperament. You remain responsible for your dog's behaviour.