Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly

Trainer Graeme Hall tries to solve dog behavioural problems, using his experience to find quick but long-lasting solutions. He meets Allana, whose two Labradors Teddy and Fudge pull her along at break-neck speed when out walking. He then visits Peggy, a cross-breed with a penchant for escaping, no matter how much her owners try to keep her penned in. Finally, Graeme heads to Blackpool, where Stanley the terrier has been struggling ever since his best friend Sweep died.

Graeme Hall tries to help the owners of Bella the collie in Sheffield, whose aggression has become so extreme that people can no longer visit the house and the family cannot take the pet out in public. Graeme also meets Toby, a stroppy basset hound that enjoys sitting on the kitchen counter, and Dave, the French bulldog with a penchant for eating its own droppings.

Trainer Graeme Hall tries to solve more dog behavioural problems, visiting a family in East Sussex struggling with rescue puppy Diego, a Rottweiler/Rhodesian ridgeback cross. In Cambridgeshire, cocker spaniel Doug's relentless thievery is destroying any chance of a peaceful retirement for owners Julie and Mark, while Graeme's third stop is in Derby, where he meets two miniature schnauzers known locally as the Krays.

Master dog trainer Graeme Hall finds long lasting solutions for dogs with problems. They include Butty, who is bullying the female members of his household, and Pixie, who howls like a banshee the moment she sees another dog. Cameras also follow Lucy, who will stay in the park for hours to raid picnics.

Graeme Hall continues to find solutions for dogs with problems. After a break-up, Hampshire woman Rebecca leaned on her Manchester terrier Marney for support. But now Marney will not let anyone new into her owner's life. In London, Jasper and Alexis cannot live a normal life because their Irish terrier Albert guards the front door like a bouncer.

Graeme Hall returns to help more problem pooches. A Great Dane, Bones has pushed Pete down the pecking order. A French Bulldog, mavrick won't let anyone leave the house. Graeme provides tips on toilet training.

Stormzy the doberman is uncontrollable on a leash, frisky French bulldog Paco has a thing for hairdryers, and duelling dachshunds Lincoln and Sage have a vicious spat.

Golden retriever Prince's behaviour is anything but regal. Rhodesian ridgeback-boxer cross Penny gets aggressive with other dogs after an attack. Ninja has taken a dislike to any man who dares go near Laura, including her husband Andy.

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.

Rachel and George's life has turned spicy since they adopted Tequila and two other homeless dogs from Mexico. Police officer Simon is being held hostage in his own home by Dotty, a spaniel pointer cross.

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

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.

Great Dane Trip is a social media star, but behind his perfect photos is a very different picture. The Windsor resident is very much king of the castle.

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 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.

Model aircraft enthusiast Ray was looking forward to enjoying his retirement with Henry, his latest doggie addition. But this Welsh Terrier loves nothing more than harassing Ray.

German Shepherd Marvel barks at anyone or anything and his nonstop noise could land his family with an eviction order. Owner Lorna is coming under fire from her family too.

Trainer Graeme Hall tries to solve more dog behavioural problems. 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. Maisie the Maltipoo 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.

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 sociable companion his owner hoped for

Graeme Hall deals with a St Bernard who's far from the placid giant his owners were hoping for, a Pug with an extreme foot fetish, and an embarrassing case of the "splats".

Graeme Hall helps with a Spanish Griffon that has settled in to the family home - except he hates the grandparents. And Schnoodle Winnie turns snarling beast when clippers come out

A boisterous Doberman is preventing a couple from living together, a Scottie cross is ruining Sue and Linda's fishing trips, and a Cocker is a serial escape artist. Can Graeme help?

Graeme Hall deals with intimacy-destroying missile Chihuahua Wally, who is disrupting the love life of newlyweds Melody and Adam. And Dachshund Floki is a nuisance on public transport.

Graeme Hall meets his match with mouthy Rottweiler Buster, who controls a family's every move. And Sally has a pack of six Dachshunds that are disturbing the peace.

Graeme Hall helps Jennie whose therapy dog is causing more pain than relief. He also assists with a Collie who hates hosepipes and a Cocker who has disrupted his owners' social life.

Graeme Hall meets a deaf dalmatian that is ruining his owner's love life and Married at First Sight star Paul is having trouble with his bantam bulldog Jasmine, who keeps chasing the local wildlife. The dog trainer also attempts to help a working cocker spaniel with a stick addiction, which turns every walk with his owner into a battle.

A family under attack faces a crisis as Chihuahua-Yorkshire Terrier cross Sky's loyalty to dad creates chaos at home. No one else shares their bond, and Sky terrorises guests and delivery drivers. In Kent, Jess and Lewis's three pooches turn seaside walks into a nightmare, with one dog staging protests and the others brawling. Barbie's violent reaction to noise has already led to dangerous situations. Can Graeme Hall reunite families and tame these troubled dogs before it's too late?

Graeme meets a glasses-obsessed terrier, who keeps making a spectacle of himself. Whenever owner Yanny wants to enjoy a bit of television, he snatches her specs and tries his best to smash them. The trainer also helps German shepherd Harley, who holds on to his tail at any given opportunity - a habit that has left his owners worried about his physical and mental health.

Graeme Hall tackles a retriever with bad breath, thanks to its preferred all-you-can-eat buffet from the dog poo bin. And Coco goes loco over inanimate objects when out for walks.

Frenchie Bingo is stopping Alan from finding romance. Can Graeme Hall help Alan find love? And Cockerpoo Molly cries at the top of her voice. Sleep deprived mum Amy is at her wit's end.

Graeme Hall tackles seemingly immoveable 60-kilo mountain dog Oakley whose obstinance leads to traffic jams when he plonks himself in the middle of the road.