Hello, my name is Helen Wilson and I am the owner of Wilson Walks.
(Licence Number: AW_AB0087)
In 2018, I adopted a timid rescue dog named Taz (affectionately known as Tazzy Bear).
When he first arrived, Taz struggled with confidence and was reactive toward people and other dogs.
Having grown up with rescues, I knew that with enough patience and dedication, his happy, confident character would shine through.
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I immersed myself in behavioral training and workshops to support him, and the results were transformative. Seeing Taz’s progress helped me realise my own potential. So I took a leap of faith, left my career at the Home Office, and turned my passion for animal welfare into a full-time business. I haven't looked back since!
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Today, I combine that personal experience with professional expertise.
I'm a fully insured walker and licensed boarder, committed to a rewards-based, force-free approach. Whether volunteering at puppy classes or attending fresh workshops,
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I am constantly evolving my skills to ensure your pet’s time with me is safe, educational, and—most importantly—fun.
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TRAINING & ACCREDITATIONS
Pet First Aid
January 2026
This course has given me the skills to assist your pet in an emergency, preventing them from getting worse before professional help is given by your vet. More information can be found on their website.
Canine Body Language
10/02/2019
This workshop focused on reading and interpreting subtle body language and facial expressions, allowing me to fully understand what a dog is really trying to communicate. More information can be found on their website.

Dog Parkour level 1
17/05/2020
Dog Parkour is a fun, challenging and confidence building activity for all dogs and humans alike. Me and my dog Taz took part in Level 1 during the first lockdown of 2020. We thoroughly enjoyed it and aim to have our level 2 certificate in early 2021. For more information on this course take a look here
Canine Communication - The Language of A Species
19/01/2021
When working with dogs it’s essential that we can tell whether our dogs are relaxed, coping, scared, stressed or trying to escape. This course was a great little refresher in what little signals I should be looking out for. For more info go to here








