About The Dog Learning Hub
Helping Dog Owners Learn with Confidence
The Dog Learning Hub is an online education platform created to make dog behaviour, training and wellbeing easier to understand.
We know that information about dogs can feel confusing, conflicting and overwhelming. People are often told what to do without being helped to understand why their dog may be behaving in a particular way.
Through practical guides, workbooks, webinars, courses and downloadable resources, we help dog guardians build knowledge, confidence and a deeper understanding of their dogs.
Our learning is kind, practical, evidence-informed and centred around the physical and emotional wellbeing of dogs.
Why We Created The Dog Learning Hub
Dog guardians deserve clear, compassionate and trustworthy information.
Too often, advice focuses only on stopping behaviour without considering what may be influencing it, including emotions, health, environment, previous experiences and individual needs.
We created The Dog Learning Hub to offer a supportive place where people can:
- Understand why behaviour may be happening
- Recognise what their dog may be communicating
- Learn practical and achievable skills
- Make informed decisions
- Support their dog’s wellbeing
- Build confidence at their own pace
Whether you are welcoming a new puppy, supporting a reactive or anxious dog, working on everyday training or simply wanting to understand your dog more deeply, you are welcome here.
Meet the Founders
Ange Rowland
Ange is a qualified Canine Behaviour Practitioner and experienced dog trainer with a particular interest in reactivity, aggression, anxious dogs, multi-dog households and other complex behaviour challenges.
She believes that behaviour is communication and that every dog deserves to be understood as an individual. Rather than focusing solely on changing behaviour, Ange encourages owners to explore the reasons behind it, considering factors such as emotions, health, learning history, environment and welfare.
Through The Dog Learning Hub, Ange’s mission is to make modern dog behaviour and training education practical, accessible and easy to understand. Every guide, article and resource has been created to help owners build confidence, strengthen their relationship with their dog and make informed decisions based on compassion and evidence rather than outdated myths.
Whether you’re welcoming a new puppy, supporting an adolescent dog or working through more complex behaviour challenges, Ange hopes The Dog Learning Hub provides the knowledge and reassurance to help you and your dog thrive together.
Amanda Madel
Amanda is a qualified dog trainer and Dynamic Dog Practitioner with a Level 3 qualification in Canine Care, Behaviour and Welfare. She is also a certified Reactivity Coach through The Dog Trainer School.
Amanda is passionate about continuing professional development and has a particular interest in supporting dogs who struggle with reactivity, confidence and everyday challenges.
Through The Dog Learning Hub, Amanda helps turn professional knowledge into clear, practical and supportive learning that empowers dog guardians to better understand their dogs and build stronger relationships together.
The Dog Learning Hub was created by two experienced dog professionals who share a commitment to kind, practical and welfare-led education.
Together, we created The Dog Learning Hub to make professional dog education more accessible, understandable and supportive for everyday dog guardians.
How We Create Our Resources
Every guide, workbook, webinar and course is designed to make learning about dogs easier.
Our resources draw on:
- Professional dog training and behaviour experience
- Canine behaviour, learning and welfare knowledge
- Practical case experience
- Ongoing professional development
- Current research and evolving best practice
- Collaboration with veterinary and other relevant professionals
We are committed to working within our professional scope, reviewing our resources as knowledge develops and encouraging veterinary or personalised support when appropriate.
Good professional practice is not about claiming to know everything. It is about recognising limits, continuing to learn and keeping the welfare of dogs and their guardians at the centre of every decision.
