When one dog panics, the barking, pacing, and movement can quickly spread through the household. But the loudest dog is not always the dog who needs help, and a quiet dog is not automatically calm.

The Calm-at-Home™ Multi-Dog Guide adapts the camera-based, gradual practice method from the core plan for homes with two or more dogs.

You’ll learn how to:

• Identify which dog reacted first
• Film each dog separately and establish an individual baseline
• Tell the difference between one dog’s distress spreading, a shared outside trigger, and multiple dogs with separate difficulties
• Practise with one dog at a time
• Progress safely from solo practice to pairs, then to the full group
• Use two practical checklists and a two-week multi-dog log
• Recognise when group practice should stop and professional support is needed

This is not about training every dog to the same number. It is about understanding each dog clearly, protecting the least confident dog, and replacing household guesswork with a calm, step-by-step process.