- D.J. Gugenheim
- Oct 16, 2024
- 2 min read
Updated: Dec 8, 2025
Hey Asher House Wellness family—Lee here! I just witnessed a classic “pack moment” with my own dogs and realized it’s a perfect opportunity to share a quick lesson in pack leadership, trust, and healthy communication. At Asher House Wellness, our mission is to empower you and your pets to thrive together—whether through our high-quality Hip & Joint Chews, Probiotic Digestive Chews, or holistic training tips. Here’s what I saw and how you can apply it in your own pack:
1. Let Your Pack Speak Their Language
When you have three or more dogs (or even two strong personalities), you’ve got a true pack dynamic. Today, Clyde (the playful older brother) kept pestering his sister Loba, who made her boundary crystal clear—teeth-baring, growls, the whole “leave me alone” routine. Instead of jumping in immediately, I let them communicate:
Why it matters: Puppies and adult dogs learn self-regulation when they can give and respect boundaries.
Asher House Wellness tip: Introduce your pack to our CBD Chews as part of their daily routine.
2. Two Wrong Ways to Intervene
Do nothing at all. Ignoring boundary-setting can escalate to real aggression.
Stop it immediately at the first sign of tension. Interrupting every “hiss” and “grumble” teaches dogs that you don’t trust their self-control—and actually implants fear.
Both approaches undermine your pack’s natural communication and can create conflict.
3. Two Right Ways to Guide Your Pack
A. Defend the Dog Who Asks for Space
If one pup clearly signals “back off,” step in on their behalf—practice positive reinforcement with a quick treat like our Chicken Breast Treats.
B. Trust & Patience: Let Them Sort It Out
When confidence and trust are solid, you can wait until the very last moment—only intervening if real danger looms. This builds:
Stronger pack bonds: Dogs see you as a leader who truly “speaks dog.”
Self-confidence & resilience: Each dog learns they can rely on their own voice to keep peace.
If you’re not quite there yet, combine both methods: let them work it out in a controlled space, then pop Clyde on a leash when he won’t respect Loba’s boundary—teaching him that ignoring her “stop” has a clear consequence.
4. Key Takeaways for Positive Pack Dynamics
Trust your dogs’ instincts: They know how to set and respect boundaries.
Support, don’t micromanage: Too much interference breeds fear; too little invites conflict.
Use holistic tools: From our Multivitamin Chews to our Wild Alaskan Salmon & Pollock Oil, Asher House Wellness offers natural products that support every member of your pack.
Want more dog training tips and holistic pet wellness insights? Visit www.asherhousewellness.com and explore our full line of natural, third-party tested supplements.
Thanks for listening—here’s to stronger bonds, healthier pups, and compassionate leadership in every walk! 🐾❤️
— Lee Asher & the Asher House Wellness team

















