Dog Blog

Crufts is arguably the most famous dog show in the world – most people have heard of it, even if you don’t own a dog! It’s spread over 4 days (10-13^th March this year) meaning there’s plenty to do and see. There’ll be over 20,000 dogs competing for the world-class title of Best In Show, which feature’s on TV and attracts worldwide social media interest.

Many, many people watch Dragons’ Den and follow contestants on their journey as they present their ideas. They witness the successes, the embarrassment, the comedy, the passion and sometimes the failures but it's rare to find out what happens after the show.

Walk Your Dog Month is celebrated in January so what better way to kick start your New Year’s Resolutions than to plan some new walks to stimulate your dog and work off some of those festive treats. It’s a no-brainer that taking regular walks provides health benefits for both you and your dog(s) and it is less expensive than the gym!

We all know Christmas can be exciting for everyone, including our furry friends. 

It can be hard to keep the day-to-day routine, while being off work and having more friends or family around. Here at Barking Bags, we’ve thought of some ideas to not only keep your dog involved, to keep them safe during this holiday season. 

For nearly three decades the UN has been bringing together almost every country on earth for global climate summits called COPs – which stands for ‘Conference of the Parties’.

As we remember brave men and women who fought, and continue to fight, for our freedom, at events across the country on November 11th, maybe we should also acknowledge the contribution made by animals too?

Our Special Friends are a charity which provides a vital lifeline for vulnerable people and pet owners.

Microchipping your pet gives them the best chance of being identified and returned to you if they get lost or stolen.

As dog owners we all want what’s best for our beloved pooches but if your faithful friend suddenly got ill or injured on a walk, would you know what to do?

Bloat (Gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV)) is a life-threatening condition for dogs which involves the stomach and can quickly lead to bodily shock if left untreated.

Medical Detection Dogs is a charity which train dogs to detect the odour of human disease with the aim of developing faster, more efficient, and less invasive diagnostics that lead to better patient outcomes.