Raisingagooddog.com maintains an active presence on Pinterest, where we share pins linking back to our articles on puppy training, dog training, and dog furniture & DIY projec…
Raisingagooddog.com maintains an active presence on Pinterest, where we share pins linking back to our articles on puppy training, dog training, and dog furniture & DIY projects. This page explains how those pins should be understood, what control we do and do not have over how they display, and how to reach us if you have a question or concern about a visual you found through Pinterest.
A Pinterest pin is, by design, a small snapshot: a single image, a short title, and a brief description meant to catch attention and spark curiosity. It is never meant to replace the full article it links to. If a pin shows a crate-turned-nightstand build or a recall training setup, that image is a visual summary intended to inspire you to click through and read the complete, step-by-step content on our site. Measurements, safety notes, timing details, and important caveats are always explained in the article itself, not in the pin graphic.
Because of this, we ask that pins never be treated as standalone instructions. Please read the linked article in full — including any cautions about tools, materials, training equipment, or a dog's individual temperament — before attempting a project or training method shown in a pin.
Pinterest renders images differently depending on the device, app version, browser, and screen size being used. Colors, cropping, text overlays, and even loading order can look slightly different on a phone versus a tablet versus a desktop browser. We design our pin graphics carefully, but we cannot guarantee that every viewer sees the exact same version, size, or quality of image, since Pinterest's own display engine handles that final rendering.
If a pin appears blurry, cropped oddly, or mismatched with the linked article's current content, it is often the result of caching, an outdated pin still circulating, or a platform-side display issue rather than an error in the article itself. We periodically update older pins, but Pinterest may continue to show cached versions for a period of time beyond our control.
Raisingagooddog.com does not operate, moderate, or control the Pinterest platform. Features such as related pins, recommended boards, autoplay previews, algorithmic feeds, comments left by other users on shared pins, and how our content is surfaced to different audiences are all managed by Pinterest according to its own policies and systems. We have no ability to influence how, when, or to whom Pinterest chooses to display our pins, nor can we control third-party repins, edits, or captions added by other Pinterest users after a pin leaves our official boards.
For details on Pinterest's own rules regarding content display, community behavior, and platform functionality, we recommend reviewing Pinterest's official terms and guidelines directly on their site, as those govern the platform experience far more than anything we publish here.
The photographs and graphics used in our pins are sourced the same way as the visuals used across the rest of the site. For a full breakdown of image sourcing, licensing, and attribution practices, please see our Image Credits page. If you believe a specific image used in a Pinterest pin belongs to you or has been used without proper permission, we take that seriously and want to resolve it quickly and fairly.
Everything shared through our Pinterest pins ties back to educational content on puppy training, dog training, and dog furniture or DIY projects. As with the articles themselves, pins are general information and inspiration — not a substitute for guidance from a qualified veterinarian, certified dog trainer, or licensed contractor when it comes to structural builds. Our broader Disclaimer page covers these limitations in more depth, and we encourage readers to review it alongside this page for full context.
We also encourage anyone repinning or sharing our visuals to do so respectfully and in line with our Community Guidelines, which outline how we expect our content and imagery to be shared and discussed across social platforms.
If you spot a pin that looks broken, misleading, mismatched with the article it links to, or that you believe raises a rights or attribution issue, we genuinely want to know. Please reach out through our Contact page or email us directly at [email protected] with a description of the pin (a link or screenshot helps enormously) and we will look into it promptly. Most issues — outdated pins, display glitches, or attribution questions — are resolved within a few business days once we have the details.
To understand how we handle any personal information shared when you contact us about a pin, see our Privacy Policy. For a broader look at how our editorial decisions are made, including how visuals are chosen to accompany our training and DIY guides, visit our Editorial Policy.
Pinterest periodically changes its display formats, tools, and policies, and we may update this disclaimer to reflect those changes or to clarify our own practices. We recommend checking back occasionally, especially if you regularly discover our content through Pinterest, so you stay informed about how our pins and linked articles are meant to be used.