People use “prey drive” to explain everything from squirrel-chasing to barking and lunging to “he just ignores me outside”. Sometimes prey drive is the right call. Sometimes it is not.
In this webinar I’ll show you what prey drive really is (and what it isn’t), so you can stop guessing — and start making decisions that are a good fit for your dog.
You’ll leave with two things: enough understanding to tell whether your dog has a high prey drive, and the basics of what to do to stop it being a problem.
I’m keeping this affordable to reach as many people as possible: the webinar is JUST £13.
(And yes — we’ll talk about the stuff people miss: the “prey drive” behaviours that most people don't notice.)
What prey drive actually is
We'll look at what predatory dogs actually do and how to understand it.
The predatory system — and why learning matters as much as drive
Why two dogs with similar instincts can behave completely differently in the real world.
The parts people miss (or assume “aren’t prey drive”)
Those quieter parts that almost nobody associates with prey drive.
Why your dog targets some animals and ignores others
What changes the value of prey - species, movement, context, history, and habit.
Prey drive vs reactivity
How to spot when it’s predation and when it’s reactivity.
The signs of a high prey drive
How to tell if you have a dog with a high prey drive.
What to do about it
The basics that'll help you get started with reducing the problems your dog's prey drive causes you.
A simple way to decide whether “prey drive” is the right explanation for your dog — or whether you’re dealing with something else.
A basic plan of action to prevent prey drive being a problem.
More confidence about the next step — whether that’s training, management, or asking for the right kind of professional help.
You think your dog might have a high prey drive — but you’re not 100% sure.
Your dog is great at home and a different animal outdoors.
You’re tired of generic advice like “use better treats” or “be more exciting”.
You want ethical, realistic strategies that work in the real world.
IMMEDIATE ACCESS: You'll get access as soon as you payment has gone through.
You will have access until the 9th of February 2027 to watch and download anything you want to keep.
The cost for all of this is a TINY £13
For over 20 years, I’ve lived with and trained high prey drive dogs of various breeds. I love the process of turning challenges into opportunities for connection and joy. I know firsthand how overwhelming it can feel, but I’m here to show you that it doesn’t have to be.
My passion is creating simple, effective methods that make life with high prey drive dogs not just manageable — but joyful. I’ve helped thousands of dog owners just like you transform their lives with their dogs, breaking free from frustration and finding confidence in their training.
Here’s what sets me apart:
Expertise Backed by Science: I hold a master’s degree in Applied Animal Behaviour and Training (with distinction!) and a BSc (Hons) in Canine Behaviour and Training. I’ve even earned an MA (Hons) in Philosophy, giving me a deep understanding of ethics in dog training.
A Leader in the Field: Modern dog training must align with science - but I don’t stop there. I actively contribute to the scientific understanding of prey drive in dogs through published research in Applied Animal Behaviour Science. I’m also a peer reviewer for the journal, ensuring the latest studies help improve lives like yours.
Real Experience, Real Results: My tried-and-true methods have been developed through decades of success with my own dogs and my clients’ dogs. You’ll benefit from the same proven techniques that have helped so many others.
You and your dog deserve a life of harmony and joy. This webinar comes from my knowledge and experience. Let’s start this journey together today.
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.