Your dog feels different—and you don’t know why.

In this podcast, we explore the real reasons behind sudden behavior changes in dogs, from aggression and fear to withdrawal and anxiety. Based on the book Something Changed in My Dog by Daniel Martin, each episode helps pet owners understand what their dog is communicating—and how to respond without punishment, fear, or outdated dominance techniques.

Led by veterinary insight and real-world experience, this podcast breaks down complex behavior issues into clear, compassionate conversations. We discuss medical causes, emotional stress, environmental triggers, and practical, humane solutions that protect both dogs and the people who love them.

If your dog’s behavior has changed and you’re searching for clarity instead of quick fixes, this podcast offers calm guidance, honest explanations, and a safer way forward.

Because behavior changes are not random—and understanding them changes everything.

Why won’t your dog stop barking? Why does your cat meow nonstop or howl at night? What if the noise isn’t bad behavior—but a message you’re missing?

In this podcast, hosts Lia and Ed break down the ideas behind 'Pet Noise Decoded' by Daniel Martin, through real conversations, relatable examples, and practical insights for everyday pet owners. Each episode explores what excessive barking, meowing, or howling really means, why common advice often fails, and how small misunderstandings can quietly turn into bigger behavior or health problems.

Drawing on veterinary knowledge, animal behaviour research, and real-life pet stories, Lia and Ed talk through the emotional, environmental, and medical reasons pets vocalise—and what owners can do to respond in a calmer, more effective way. This podcast isn’t about quick fixes or punishment. It’s about learning to listen, understand, and improve life with your pet.

If you’re tired of guessing, stressed by the noise, or worried your pet is trying to tell you something important, this podcast helps you hear what matters—and act before the problem gets worse.