Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly - Episode Guide

In Surrey two super-strong labradors are putting their owner at serious risk of injury, Peggy constantly runs away and causes chaos for her loving owners, and Stanley the terrier is struggling with bereavement since the loss of his best friend Sweep.

Aggressive collie Bella has become the neighbourhood nightmare, stroppy Bassett hound Toby rules the roost from the kitchen counter, and Dave likes to lick other things before licking your face.

Rescued puppy Diego is, quite literally, biting the hand that feeds him and two miniature schnauzers known as the Krays have a serious attitude problem.

Butty is bullying the female members of his household, Pixie howls like a banshee the moment she sees another dog, and Lucy will stay in the park for hours to raid picnics.

After a break-up, terrier Marney won't let anyone new into Rebecca's life. Albert guards Jasper and Alexis's front door like a bouncer. Charlie the Chug chases anything that moves.

Graeme Hall meets three more troublesome pets, encountering rampaging pug cross Dolly Parton, overzealous guard dog Ernie, and bullying top dog Blue.

Trainer Graeme Hall helps famous faces solve their dogs' behavioural problems, using his experience to find quick but long-lasting solutions. Graeme visits Essex, where actress and presenter Denise Van Outen is being given the runaround by her French bulldog Tilly. He then meets opera singer Russell Watson, whose saluki Poppy has a fear of other dogs, before helping former England striker Michael Owen, whose Staffordshire bull terrier Ronnie has attacked dogs in the past.

Trainer Graeme Hall comes to the aid of more dog owners at their wits' end dealing with their four-legged friends. He helps a woman teach a determined doberman to obey not just her but her elderly parents as well, reunites two dachshunds who have gone from the best of friends to the worst of enemies, and tries to calm the ardour of a hairdresser's French bulldog.

Graeme Hall treats a ridgeback-boxer cross that has become aggressive towards other dogs after being attacked, and helps a cancer patient with a badly behaved golden retriever that is holding back her recovery. His last port of call is to a miniature pincher who objects to any men coming near its owner.

Trainer Graeme Hall takes on a 12-stone Great Dane that insists on sleeping in its owner's bed and a French bulldog that will not let anyone leave the house. Finally, Graeme takes a look at the art of toilet training, discussing the importance of patience as he deals with a 14-week-old puppy who has yet to master this important skill.

Trainer Graeme Hall arrives in Leeds, where English bulldog Wilson's destructive behaviour is making his owner so distraught that she is considering having him rehomed. Realising that this bolshie bulldog's behaviour is all for attention, Graeme sets about turning it around and to restore harmony to the home. Later, in Northampton, Graeme encounters Pomeranians Bella and Lola, who are attacking anything coming through the door.

Graeme Hall tries to tame an overly friendly Great Dane, which has even taken to leaping into the bath with its owner. He also comes to the aid of a labrador who has a phobia of shiny floors and help to break up the constant vicious fighting between two pugs that has resulted in one dog blinding the other.

Graeme calms down a Great Dane with a not-so-great attitude. Scared Buckley the lab gets some reassurance. Two pugilistic pugs put up a fight.

Graeme Hall trains a German shepherd anxious about her puppy, a bulldog that is always stealing food and faces a particular challenge with a picnic, and a boxer that is driving a wedge between its owners.

Whippet Patterdale cross Pippa is known for stealing sausages. Bobby the Jack Russell cross is supposed to help his owner get out and about, but he is terrified of traffic!

Graeme Hall helps to train two dogs that go overboard in protecting the family home and possessions and another that is particularly protective of the owners' 18-month-old baby. Another candidate for retraining is an energetic cavapoochon who loves to run faster than its owners can handle and does not know to respond to its own name.

A rescue dog from Romania presents Graeme Hall with one of his toughest challenges - since it is afraid of men, it is impossible for him to get anywhere near it. The second assignment involves a Jack Russell with a volatile and unpredictable temper, and finally, Graeme deals with a labrador cross that is afraid of travelling in cars, which the owner fears may cause an accident

Graeme Hall checks up on a 13 stone Newfoundland, whose health is in danger due to his weight - but who refuses to exercise unless he has been bribed with treats. Other pets on his list are a Great Dane with a social media following who makes his owners' lives unbearable and a dog so spoiled she even has her own car, but who has a serious dislike of children.

Trainer Graeme Hall comes to the aid of three generations of the same family whose harmonious existence is being disrupted by a running feud between two of their dogs. Plus, a Border Collie's obsession with mirrors is becoming worrying, and a Chinese Crested will not let any man near his owner.

Graeme Hall's casebook starts with a broken bond between two best friends. Cairn terrier Ted has turned on his owner Mike after having a stroke and now Mike can't even cross his front room without Ted attacking him. Can Graeme help them pave the way back to friendship? There's a little girl's best friend, who is perfect at home, but a nightmare in the neighbourhood, leaving mum Jess so stressed out with his bad behaviour that if things don't change, she wants to rehome him.

Graeme Hall comes to the aid of a German Shepherd working as a security dog at a nightclub, who gets confused about who exactly he is supposed to protect the business against. Other clients include a labradoodle who objects to her owners doing any housework and a dispute between the dogs belonging to two generations of the same family.

Graeme Hall helps identical twins who have been inseparable all their lives, but are now struggling because one sister's labrador cross is always bullying the other's rescue dog. Other clients include a French bulldog who hates TV and is always smashing holes in the set, and a sprocker who is constantly destroying things around the house.

Graeme Hall helps Paul and Yvonne, whose Border Collie will not let them leave the house without a marathon bout of barking, while every phone call also sets the dog off. Graeme also meets a Labrador that becomes aggressive when there is food around, and a husky with a fear of stairs.

Graeme Hall takes on a cocker spaniel that loves to steal food and people's belongings, and a very territorial Jack Russell that lashes out at anyone straying too close to areas he has claimed as his own. Finally, an aggressive beagle cross is putting a strain on his owners' relationship by terrorising other dogs.

A professional dog walker finds her Afghan hound is beyond even her control, and pulls her over so badly that she has ended up with a broken leg. Graeme Hall comes to her aid, helping her to become more confident in dealing with the determined dog. Other clients include a rescue dog who has been sent back by countless owners and a spaniel who is obsessed with chasing her own shadow.

Graeme Hall meets a couple who are struggling to walk their dogs on and off the lead, and are worried their pets may end up in danger after chasing livestock in farmers' fields. Elsewhere, Graeme pays a visit to Kobe, a white German Shepherd who has become increasingly over protective at home and is scaring owners Mark and Dawn's friends and family with his aggressive behaviour.

Graeme Hall meets a border collie that has serious socialisation issues and acts aggressively whenever anyone comes into the family home. Elsewhere, Graeme visits Kelly and Nick, who need help with their sixteen-week-old puppy Reggie and his extreme mouthing, before meeting Faye, who is struggling to cope with the chaos caused by her 13-week-old sprocker spaniel, Luci.

Graeme Hall meets an agoraphobic Sprocker so terrified of the outside world that owner Debbie has not been able to take him out for a walk in over two years. Elsewhere, Graeme turns his attention to German Shepherd Bagheera, who has gone into a tailspin of self-harm by aggressively biting his own tail ever since the arrival of a new baby in the family.

Graeme Hall meets a pair of troublesome Newfoundlands who are scaring Dawn and Gordon's family away from their home before they even make it over the doorstep. Elsewhere, he heads to the Lake District to meet John and Linda, who are worried that their dog Harris' love of the water may end up getting him into trouble.

After their beloved boxer Beau passed away, Liane got another dog of the same breed, Woody, to mend her son's broken heart. But her plan to fix things has spectacularly backfired - 11-year-old Ben feels bullied by Woody and can't even have his mates over for a kickabout without the dog causing chaos. Can Graeme Hall save the day and reunite a family?

Graeme Hall tries to help attention-seeking pup Tinkerbell, who won't give her owner a moment's peace - including wanting to join her in the shower. He also comes to the aid of grandmother Tracey, whose German Shepherd Oakley, whose bad behaviour is leaving her feeling isolated and unable to enjoy caravanning holidays with her family.

Graeme Hall meets couple Rachel and Colin, who have recently moved to a new neighbourhood and are having issues with their trio of German Schnauzers, which means the pair are struggling to get to know their new neighbours. Elsewhere, Graeme meets a Retriever called Ruby that has a fear of hard floors and refuses to cross them, which has become increasingly dangerous when crossing busy roads.

Trainer Graeme Hall meets model aircraft enthusiast Ray, who was looking forward to enjoying his retirement alongside Henry, his latest doggie addition. But this Welsh terrier loves nothing more than harassing Ray whenever he wants to do anything around the house. Graeme also comes to the aid of Adele, whose Pomeranian Teddy has a nasty biting habit that has forced her to wear heavy-duty gloves whenever they go for a walk.

Graeme meets a German Shepherd that barks at anything and anyone, and the constant noise means his owners could be handed an eviction order. Elsewhere, the owners of a bulldog named Spud are concerned that their dog may be suffering from depression after spending days laying in bed and refusing to leave the house.

Graeme meets a German Shepherd called Jake that has been driving his owner crazy with his constant outbursts on walks and barking through the night, meaning owner Danielle cannot remember the last time she had a proper night's sleep. Later, he meets a little terrier that has been tearing a couple apart with his jealous behaviour, and a dog that is terrified of household items.

Graeme meets Bailey, a Newfoundland with an irrational fear of hard floors that makes it impossible for owner Rachel to take him to work with her as a therapy dog. Elsewhere, Graeme is introduced to a pug that goes into vocal overdrive every time another dog walks by and constantly embarrassing its owners.

A young couple are left devastated when their two dogs Buzz and Roshi, who are brothers, have suddenly started fighting after the family have moved into a new home. Elsewhere, Graeme meets a Thai Ridgeback that is terrified of the outside world and zigzags down the street to avoid people.

Graeme Hall meets a greedy Cockapoo called Bailey that is constantly embarrassing owner Ilana when he helps himself to food from the dinner table or people's picnics in the park. Will Graeme be able to curb this cheeky dog's insatiable appetite? Elsewhere, Graeme meets a blind Labrador called Wispa that is struggling to cope with his boisterous companion Shadow.

Graeme Hall tackles three canine problems exacerbated by lockdown: a pair of dogs at war, an obese pet with an aversion to walks and an overly amorous pup.

Graeme Hall meets a French bulldog that likes to hurl itself at buses and cyclists, as well as the television whenever animals appears on the screen. Elsewhere, Graeme meets a Sprocker that is obsessed with licking his owners and their new baby, and a Doberman that has learnt how to open every door in the house meaning owners Sarah and Dillon have no privacy.

Graeme Hall meets singer Alexandra Burke who is struggling to cope with the stubborn and jealous behaviour of her Chihuahua called Prince. Elsewhere, Graeme meets an Old English Sheepdog that hurls itself at oncoming traffic when out on walks, and a rescue dog called Coco that howls and barks as soon as it gets outside of the house.

Graeme meets a Chihuahua named Hulk that has a tendency to be vicious towards its owners, who are tired of being unable to give their pet a cuddle without fear of getting nipped. Elsewhere, Graeme is introduced to Bentley, a Weimaraner that is disturbing the peace where owners Amanda and James live with his incredibly loud barking.

Graeme Hall meets a spaniel that has been stealing items and eating them, and has had a sock and a face mask surgically removed in the past, something that has cost owners Jackie and Daisy thousands of pounds. As a result, Jackie has to resort to extreme measures and has him permanently on a lead, even inside their home. Elsewhere, Graeme meets Phil and Sarah and their dog Buddy, who is incredibly jealous and snaps at the couple when they get to close to one another.

In Graeme's casebook this week: Graeme has a real diva on his hands. St Bernard Tilly loves to make a song and dance about getting in the car, so going on any journey — no matter how small — is a big stress for her owners. The only way to get this over 70kg hound into the boot is with the help of the neighbours. It's not just leaving the house where Tilly digs her heels in, she makes a mountain out of mealtimes too. Things have got so bad with this diva's demands that Nick and Jacky feel they're being held prisoner in their own home, by a furry 11-stone ball and chain. Can Graeme set them free? A fashion designer's Maltipoo is just not on brand. Maisie should be the perfect mascot for aspiring fashionista Charlotte, but she's turning heads for all the wrong reasons. Every time a trendy East London pooch struts their stuff anywhere near Maisie, she mouths off, and it's a constant cause of embarrassment for Charlotte. Also this week, Collie Holly has a dark obsession with shadows. She is compelled to chase them everywhere, and the only way to pull the curtains on her habit is total darkness. Owners John and Megan are beside themselves with worry, and living like vampires is taking its toll. They might not be able to see the light — but Graeme has a very simple solution.

Dog trainer Graeme Hall meets Australian labradoodle Doddle, who was intended as a companion for owner Sarah's nine-year-old son. But he is being overbearing with his love, licking the boy's face at every opportunity. On the flipside, he also deals with cockapoo Leia, who loves mum and the kids but hates dad. Can Graeme get these pooches to alter their ways?

Graeme travels to the Peak District to meet Sandie, an owner in desperate need of his help with her troublesome Terrier called Blossom. Not only does Blossom interrupt her peace and quiet at home, she also makes it difficult for Sandie to enjoy her passions in life, such as photography. Can Graeme help restore the harmony? Elsewhere, Graeme meets the owners of Arthur the Great Dane, who are unable to take a trip with their beloved pet as his fear of the car is becoming an issue.

Graeme meets a cheeky Beagle called Woody who can leap on to any work top, open the cupboard, fridge and even the oven as he hunts for food to pinch, and his family are terrified he could eat something that could do harm

Jack Russells Alfie and Charlie are terrorising their owner Karina's partner, Andy, with their troublesome behaviour often forcing him from his seat on the couch and on to the floor. Meanwhile, dachshund Deano has a problem with larger dogs he encounters on walks, and Graeme hopes he can help with his reactivity for owner Allison's sake

Master dog trainer Graeme Hall helps a family deal with a hyperactive Staffie that cannot sit still for a minute, and refuses to go outside for a walk. He also meets an overly amorous Schnauzer cross, and a German Shepherd that is far from the socialable companion his owner hoped for

Nature-loving couple Fran and Ben would love nothing more than to enjoy the beautiful countryside that surrounds their home city of Swansea, but their hyper reactive Doberman Kobi is making that neigh on impossible. Elsewhere, Graeme meets the owner of a Jack Russel that refuses to be loved and has no interest in human contact.

Graeme meets a dog with severe separation anxiety and attachment issues, but he soon learns there is a powerful reason for this inseparable bond between dog and owner. Elsewhere, Graeme meets Danielle and Paul, a couple who are unable to enjoy walking their two dogs in the countryside as one of their dogs constantly yaps at any other animals she sees.

Graeme Hall meets a greedy Labrador called Bing that constantly scavenges for things to eat on walks. Owner Katherine has a heart condition making it risky for her to be stressing herself running around after Bing. Can Graeme reign in Bing's insatiable appetite? Meanwhile, Graeme also meets a German Shepherd that lunges towards any other dog it sees, which is causing owner Lesley a lot of anxiety whilst out on walks.

Graeme meets a family struggling to adjust after adding a third dog to their household, and they hope that the expert trainer can help restore some harmony in their home. Elsewhere in Scotland, Graeme meets Elaine and her Beagle Lily, who interrupts every conversation Elaine tries to have when friends and family come over, and Lily's behaviour is driving them away

English Bulldog Doug just loves to welcome new guests by latching on. He's a powerful boy with a serious leg libido and his vice-like grip is hard to shake off. His owners love hosting, but this bruiser's antics are far from entertaining. Sarah and Andrew disagree on how best to tame this beefy boy's desires – but can Graeme Hall shed some light? A six pack of crazy cockers that go absolutely bonkers whenever it's time for walkies. Owners Kerry and David are both in the funeral business and, after a long day at work, all they want is to be able to rest in peace. But the noise their pack make on the way out the front door is enough to wake the dead. Will Graeme be able restore the peace or will this rowdy pack be too much to handle? After finding their dream home in North Devon, Jilly and her husband Dave want to renovate. With the project well underway tragedy struck - Dave passed away. Ever since, their dog Flynn has developed a major issue with the builders – terrorising them whenever they are there. With them coming and going on a daily basis this is making an already very difficult time in Jilly's life worse. Can Graeme help Flynn see sense?

Graeme Hall meets an owner struggling to work from home because of his disruptive dog, and a music teacher with a whippet-cross that constantly interrupts her recitals. Graeme also meets a couple who are worried that their excitable dog Nala may be too boisterous around their new baby.

Graeme Hall comes to the aid of owners with new puppies and also catches up with some owners he has helped in the past. Graeme meets Carol and Peter who recently took home two female puppies from the same litter. The couple hoped that the young pups would be the perfect addition to their lives, but their dream has turned into a nightmare as they appear to have extreme and ferocious sibling rivalry. Elsewhere, Graeme catches up with Diego, a seemingly-aggressive Rottweiler cross that had been rescued as a pup to see if his problem behaviour is still an issue for owner Andrea and her family.

Graeme's first case is with Italian Greyhound pup Touka who loves a cuddle but goes stir crazy whenever he's left alone. Couple Lucy and Randy have just bought their first home together and Touka but now not only can they not go out together he's disturbing their sleep. Can Graeme restore their dreams? Graeme catches up with twins Christine and Jacqui and their pups Herman and Libby. The twins loved doing everything together. But there was a big problem… their pups didn't. Dachshund cross Herman took against Labrador Libby and their dreams of spending doggie days out together turned into a nightmare. Graeme finally got the pair to kiss and make up – but now the twin sisters have a new problem… Finally, Graeme returns to see Staffie Reggie. When Reggie was a pup, he was a real mouther, constantly biting at owner Kelly. Kelly was terrified it would only get worse as he grew. Graeme got Kelly to nip his very bad behaviour in the bud, but now he's a big boy – he has an altogether different issue she needs help with

Graeme Hall deals with a disruptive German Shepherd puppy, and revisits Tinkerbell the clingy Weimaraner. And has Reuger the Hungarian Vizsla stopped eating everything?

Trainer Graeme Hall tries to solve more dog behavioural problems. He travels to Bristol where he meets the Cramptons, who were hoping a gentle, loving, placid giant St Bernard would improve their family life. But instead, they got Dave, who causes chaos wherever he goes. Graeme also meets Surbiton couple Gemma and Josh, whose pug Rodney has developed an extreme foot fetish.

Graeme Hall meets a Spanish Griffon called Arlo who hates his grandparents for reasons unknown, despite daughter Allison adopting him to please her ill father. Graeme also visits Sally to help with her lurcher's intense behavioural problems that have begun to scare off potential partners for Sally, before helping Dawn, who has been grooming her schnoodle Winnie herself due to her aggressive behaviour towards the clippers.

Graeme trains three different dogs with behavioural issues, including Colt the Doberman who's ruining his owner's chance of living with her partner due to his destructive habits of chewing up sofas, manhandling guests and causing chaos on his walks. Graeme also meets Scottie cross Hugo who hates fishing rods, going ballistic when he sees one, making it challenging for his owners to enjoy their supposedly peaceful hobby. Tackling Jarvis the Cocker, Graeme must figure out how to discourage his serial escape ways before this disappearing dog act becomes an even more serious issue.

Graeme Hall meets a Rottie who controls his family's every move, possessing a vice-like grip which makes moving around the house and going on walks a trainer tussle. Mother Gabby's baby Olivia has formed a chain reaction of sound with Jack Russell cross Kevin, causing him to react to any sound Olivia makes with a non-stop racket. A pack of six Dachshunds are disturbing the peace, kicking off whenever they spot another dog out and about, leaving their owners Sally and Greg as a loss with how to solve this issue.

Graeme Hall meets a Rottie who controls his family's every move, possessing a vice-like grip which makes moving around the house and going on walks a trainer tussle. Mother Gabby's baby Olivia has formed a chain reaction of sound with Jack Russell cross Kevin, causing him to react to any sound Olivia makes with a non-stop racket. A pack of six Dachshunds are disturbing the peace, kicking off whenever they spot another dog out and about, leaving their owners Sally and Greg at a loss how to solve this issue.

Graeme Hall meets Tilly, who was supposed to be a therapy dog but instead is only offering discomfort with her non-stop pulling on walks and constant yapping at passers-by. Graeme also deals with collie Milo's hatred of garden hoses and cocker Wilbur's habit of ruining social events

Graeme Hall helps owner Jill with her two collies, who go ballistic at the sight of her leaving the house, or when they're supposed to leave to go on a walk. He also meets rottweiler Bruno, who's been using his family's elderly West Highland terrier as a plaything, and dachshund Cocoa, who has a habit for barking whenever owner Sanjay tries to socialise with someone else.

Graeme Hall meets a three-legged Doberman, whose preventing his owner from seeing her friends and causing chaos with his pulling on walks. Graeme helps owners Jane and Craig with their snobby Pomeranian who will only eat the finest foods, pre-chewed by humans. He also visits the home of rescues Obie and Samson, who lose it on every outing.

Graeme meets boxer-dog Dre, who has a habit of destroying his owners home when they aren't there and causes trouble out and about, especially at owner Jody's mum's house. German Shepherd Storm keeps barking at everything and nothing when her owner leaves the house, and two Chihuahuas in Scotland have been waging war against one another, ever since their owners went away for a break without them

Graeme meets Pug Bertie, who loses it and starts screaming whenever he goes near a vehicle, and English Sheepdog Baxter, who has a tendency of weeing on guests and wrestling with them. Staffie Daisy's owners are worried about her since the passing of her doggie pal Marly, she refuses to go for walks and struggles to get up, Graeme has to help her rediscover her mojo.

Graeme Hall meets weimaraners Eric and Ernie, who are constantly jumping up at guests and pulling on walks, which is wearing thin with newlyweds Emma and Peter. Frenchie Zak loves balls a little too much, as he keeps tackling other people to steal theirs, before popping them. Owner Karima lives with pug Leo, who has a real chip on his shoulder with other dogs, making walks a major stress.

Naval veteran Mark moved to Cornwall for a fresh start and to be closer to his daughter, with his three Frenchies: Mooki, Milo and Yogi. Surrounded by some of the most beautiful coastline in the country he had dreams of long meandering walks, while breathing in that crisp sea air. But all this ex-sailor is getting to soak up is the sheer mutiny his troublesome trio are causing on every excursion. Passers-by are terrorised by these four-legged marauding pirates and Mark's reached breaking point.

Ella and Owen got Stanley as a therapy dog for their daughter, who has autism, and a companion for the whole family to enjoy. But rather than bringing an air of calm to the household, this Golden Retriever brings chaos, and his pandemonium is fuelled by his overactive libido. This shaggy-haired boy is a real leg man - cross his path and he'll latch on, bend over to do your shoelaces – well, you're in trouble. The family have had their fill of his shenanigans – can Graeme Hall teach him to love in a more wholesome way?

After being diagnosed with a number of health conditions, Stephanie had to give up her job and move back in with her parents. She'd always wanted a dog and to give herself a positive focus during a very difficult time in her life decided to take the plunge – so along came Chihuahua Bailey. Stephanie loves Bailey very much – the trouble is her parents don't. He sees off every house guest to the point that friends and family are refusing to visit and it's driving a wedge between Stephanie and her mum and dad.

This time, Graeme takes on some of Britain's most pampered pooches.

First on his list is Chihuahua Chilli. His lavish lifestyle has become the stuff of legend, with tens of thousands of followers on social media. And when he's not getting likes – he's getting snapped at all manner of events or collaborations. So, it's no surprise that this doggie-influencer attracts attention from his fans… The trouble is this social media star is seriously anti-social and, true to his name, little Chilli has quite the kick. If anyone approaches, he gives them the heat and owner Yasmine is worried his short-fused ways could get him #Cancelled.

Next, Graeme heads back down memory lane to revisit a seriously pampered pooch he first met a few years back - Great Dane Trip. This princely hound was waited on hand and foot by owner Elle. Not only did she make his eggs with coconut oil, but he also had regular vegan bubble baths and his very own bespoke bedroom with wallpaper to match his harlequin print. While Trip was Prince Charming at home, once he was outside, he became a right royal pain – going bonkers at anyone that came near his princess. Graeme managed to give Elle back some control – by showing trip she could look after herself and was no damsel in distress. But now Trip has moved to a new castle – Elle has a bigger problem to contend with.

Finally, Graeme heads back to Birmingham to visit Newfoundland Monty. Three years or so ago, the only way owners Adam and Heidi could get their 13-stone bear of a dog walking was to coax him with confectionery. Whether it was lemon drizzle cake or freshly baked cookies they would need to leave a trail of crumbs for him to follow. But Graeme had a deliciously simple plan to get Monty moving - replace the taste of cake with the sweet sound of excitement. Now he's heading back to tackle a new rather stubborn problem.

Graeme Halle meets a frenchie who has lost the use of his back legs, but gained a tendency for barking at passers-by when he's in his buggy. The trainer also revisits Labrador Prince, who overcame his fetish for hair scrunchies but now seems to be bolting for something different, and sprocker Brodie, who has developed a new problem for Graeme to solve.

In this rehomed and rescue dog special, Graeme Hall meets an ex-racing greyhound with a major hurdle to overcome - hard, shiny floors. The trainer revisits Romanian rescue Betty to see if her relationship with owner Nick has improved. Graeme also heads back to see rehomed newfoundlands Simon and Panda, in order to discover if his plan to quell this feisty pair has worked long-term.