Feature Friday

Feature Friday

Breed Spotlight: Golden Retriever This week we’re shining the spotlight on the Golden Retriever. According to the AKC, Goldens are friendly, intelligent, and devoted dogs known for their eager to please personalities and versatility. Whether working as service dogs, therapy dogs, sporting companions, or beloved family pets, these outgoing dogs are always ready for adventure and happiest when spending time with their people. Fun fact: Golden Retrievers consistently rank among the most popular dog breeds in America.Interested in adding a Golden Retriever to your family? Dawgs at Work proudly partners with Doggit to help connect families with ethically sourced dogs from reputable breeders. Reach out and let us help you find the perfect match.

Partner Spotlight

Partner Spotlight

Partner Spotlight: Doggit & Dawgs at Work

We believe that strong training programs start with strong partnerships, and one of those partnerships is with Doggit. Doggit helps connect families with ethically sourced puppies from responsible, vetted breeders, supporting transparency and higher standards in the early stages of a dog’s life. Their focus on responsible sourcing aligns with our commitment to setting dogs up for success from day one, both in health and temperament. When puppies come from thoughtful, well-managed breeding programs, it makes a meaningful difference in long term development, training potential, and overall wellbeing. Pairing that foundation with structured training, social exposure, and enrichment gives each dog the best possible start. We are proud to work alongside Doggit in supporting families who are looking for a responsible path into dog ownership, with a focus on care, clarity, and long term success. If you’re considering adding a puppy to your family, starting with the right source matters.

Thinker Thursday

Thinker Thursday

Physical exercise is important, but mental exercise matters too. Mental stimulation helps dogs build confidence, practice problem solving skills, reduce boredom, and engage natural behaviors in healthy ways. Puzzle toys, treat dispensing toys, snuffle mats, beginner scent games, food puzzles, hide and seek, and simple thinking exercises can challenge your dog’s brain in ways that physical activity alone cannot. Just a few minutes of focused mental work can leave many dogs feeling satisfied and fulfilled. A tired dog is not always a dog that ran the farthest. Sometimes it is the dog that spent time thinking.