Helping Dogs Move Better & Feel Better in Plymouth
Canine Conditioning & Behaviour Specialist
1 – Behaviour & Movement Assessment
For dogs whose behaviour or movement has changed and you want to understand why.
This structured assessment looks at posture, gait and behavioural patterns to identify factors that may be influencing your dog’s comfort and confidence.
Best for: Behaviour changes, unexplained stiffness, or early movement concerns.
Supporting dogs at every stage of their movement journey
Many behaviour and mobility challenges are influenced by how a dog feels in their body.
My services are designed to support dogs at different stages of their movement and wellbeing journey, from early concerns to proactive conditioning and long-term arthritis support.
2 – Proactive Conditioning
Helping dogs build strength, coordination and resilience before problems develop.
These programmes focus on structured strengthening exercises and movement quality to support joint health, reduce injury risk and improve overall confidence.
Best for: Active dogs, ageing dogs, or owners who want to support long-term mobility.
3 – Arthritis Support
For dogs diagnosed with osteoarthritis who need ongoing support alongside veterinary care.
This service focuses on maintaining strength, adapting daily routines and helping owners manage arthritis in a way that supports comfort and quality of life.
Best for: Dogs living with arthritis or long-term joint changes.
How these tiers work together
Start with an Assessment if you’re unsure what’s going on.
Choose Proactive Conditioning to build long-term strength and balance.
Choose Recovery Support when your dog needs careful, structured implementation during healing.
Every pathway supports dignity, comfort and better quality of life, for dogs and their humans.
“The service Tracey provides, and the help she has given Cooper over time has given him a much better quality of life as he starts his double figure life. Highly recommend is still so short of the way I actually feel knowing I have my best friend back wanting to do things with me again, and I’m forever thankful that somebody actually cares about my dog instead of fobbing me off”