Latest news with #DogsBehaving(Very)Badly
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Popular TV show looking for Wiltshire dog owners
A popular TV show is looking for Wiltshire dog owners who need help with their unruly animals. Channel 5's "Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly" is set to return for its eighth series. The show follows master dog trainer Graeme Hall as he helps owners across Britain manage their pets' behaviour. After seven series and visits to over 250 homes, Graeme has dealt with nearly 300 dogs, but the programme makers, Avalon Factual, believe there might still be unique cases out there. Read more: New use for old Swindon pub saves it from demolition They are particularly interested in dogs with unusual issues or those whose behaviour has a significant impact on their families. Graeme Hall's motto—"any dog, any size, any problem"—has seen him tackle a wide array of challenges, but the team is eager to discover more. Dog owners in Wiltshire now have the chance to apply for their pets to receive Graeme's expert advice. Whether your dog has a peculiar problem or its unruly behaviour is affecting your home life, the producers want to hear from you. For those interested in participating or seeking more information about the show, you can reach out to the team at dogs@ This could be an opportunity for local dog owners to transform their pets' behaviour and improve their family lives.
Powys County Times
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Powys County Times
Duchess of York says she is ‘sure' late Queen talks to her through corgis
Sarah, Duchess of York, has claimed the late Queen Elizabeth 'talks to her' through her corgis. The duchess adopted the late Queen's corgis, Muick and Sandy, with ex-husband Prince Andrew after the monarch's death, housing them at the Royal Lodge in Windsor. She made the comments in an address to the Creative Women Platform in London, revealing she believed that the late Queen has been communicating to her through the dogs' barking, The Times newspaper reported. 'I have her dogs, I have her corgis. Every morning they come in and go, 'woof woof' and all that and I'm sure it's her talking to me', she said. 'I'm sure it's her, reminding me she's still around.' It is not the first time the duchess has noted the dogs' remarkable connection to Queen Elizabeth II. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sarah Ferguson (Fergie) (@sarahferguson15) In 2023, Sarah described how one of the corgis, Muick, had grieved after the late Queen's death. Speaking with Graeme Hall, presenter of the Channel 5 show Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly, Sarah said it took Muick about a year to come to terms with Queen Elizabeth II's death. The late Queen owned more than 30 corgis during her life, many of which were directly descended from Susan, an 18th birthday present given to her by her parents in 1944. The then Princess Elizabeth forged such a strong connection with Susan that the dog accompanied her on her honeymoon.
Rhyl Journal
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Rhyl Journal
Duchess of York says she is ‘sure' late Queen talks to her through corgis
The duchess adopted the late Queen's corgis, Muick and Sandy, with ex-husband Prince Andrew after the monarch's death, housing them at the Royal Lodge in Windsor. She made the comments in an address to the Creative Women Platform in London, revealing she believed that the late Queen has been communicating to her through the dogs' barking, The Times newspaper reported. 'I have her dogs, I have her corgis. Every morning they come in and go, 'woof woof' and all that and I'm sure it's her talking to me', she said. 'I'm sure it's her, reminding me she's still around.' It is not the first time the duchess has noted the dogs' remarkable connection to Queen Elizabeth II. A post shared by Sarah Ferguson (Fergie) (@sarahferguson15) In 2023, Sarah described how one of the corgis, Muick, had grieved after the late Queen's death. Speaking with Graeme Hall, presenter of the Channel 5 show Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly, Sarah said it took Muick about a year to come to terms with Queen Elizabeth II's death. The late Queen owned more than 30 corgis during her life, many of which were directly descended from Susan, an 18th birthday present given to her by her parents in 1944. The then Princess Elizabeth forged such a strong connection with Susan that the dog accompanied her on her honeymoon.
Glasgow Times
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Duchess of York says she is ‘sure' late Queen talks to her through corgis
The duchess adopted the late Queen's corgis, Muick and Sandy, with ex-husband Prince Andrew after the monarch's death, housing them at the Royal Lodge in Windsor. She made the comments in an address to the Creative Women Platform in London, revealing she believed that the late Queen has been communicating to her through the dogs' barking, The Times newspaper reported. 'I have her dogs, I have her corgis. Every morning they come in and go, 'woof woof' and all that and I'm sure it's her talking to me', she said. 'I'm sure it's her, reminding me she's still around.' It is not the first time the duchess has noted the dogs' remarkable connection to Queen Elizabeth II. In 2023, Sarah described how one of the corgis, Muick, had grieved after the late Queen's death. Speaking with Graeme Hall, presenter of the Channel 5 show Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly, Sarah said it took Muick about a year to come to terms with Queen Elizabeth II's death. The late Queen owned more than 30 corgis during her life, many of which were directly descended from Susan, an 18th birthday present given to her by her parents in 1944. The then Princess Elizabeth forged such a strong connection with Susan that the dog accompanied her on her honeymoon.
South Wales Argus
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- South Wales Argus
Duchess of York says she is ‘sure' late Queen talks to her through corgis
The duchess adopted the late Queen's corgis, Muick and Sandy, with ex-husband Prince Andrew after the monarch's death, housing them at the Royal Lodge in Windsor. She made the comments in an address to the Creative Women Platform in London, revealing she believed that the late Queen has been communicating to her through the dogs' barking, The Times newspaper reported. 'I have her dogs, I have her corgis. Every morning they come in and go, 'woof woof' and all that and I'm sure it's her talking to me', she said. 'I'm sure it's her, reminding me she's still around.' It is not the first time the duchess has noted the dogs' remarkable connection to Queen Elizabeth II. In 2023, Sarah described how one of the corgis, Muick, had grieved after the late Queen's death. Speaking with Graeme Hall, presenter of the Channel 5 show Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly, Sarah said it took Muick about a year to come to terms with Queen Elizabeth II's death. The late Queen owned more than 30 corgis during her life, many of which were directly descended from Susan, an 18th birthday present given to her by her parents in 1944. The then Princess Elizabeth forged such a strong connection with Susan that the dog accompanied her on her honeymoon.
