What Is Dog Obedience Training in Dallas & DFW?
Dog obedience training teaches your dog to respond reliably to basic commands like sit, down, stay, come (recall), heel, and place—both on and off leash. But it's more than just commands. Real obedience training builds clear communication, impulse control, and calm confidence so your dog can handle real-world situations across Dallas-Fort Worth without stress.
Whether you're dealing with a puppy who needs foundation skills, an adolescent who's learned to ignore you, or an adult dog with years of bad habits, professional dallas dog obedience training creates structure that makes life easier for both of you. You'll be able to enjoy walks without pulling, host guests without jumping, visit dog-friendly patios without reactivity, and have peace of mind knowing your dog listens the first time.
🎯 Our Obedience Training Covers:
- Sit – On command, hold position until released
- Down – Lie down and stay calm in any environment
- Place – Go to designated spot (bed, mat, crate) and stay there
- Heel – Walk calmly beside you without pulling, no matter the distraction
- Recall (Come) – Return to you immediately, even off-leash
- Stay – Hold position at distance and duration
- Loose-leash walking – No more dragging you down the sidewalk
- Door manners – Wait calmly instead of bolting through doorways
- Impulse control – Resist chasing squirrels, jumping on guests, stealing food
- Neutrality – Ignore other dogs, people, bikes, and distractions
Families across Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Arlington, and surrounding areas choose our dfw dog obedience training programs because we don't just train your dog—we train YOU to maintain these skills for life.
Why Professional Obedience Training Matters in Dallas-Fort Worth
Dallas-Fort Worth is an amazing place to live with a dog—dog-friendly patios, beautiful parks like Katy Trail and Fort Worth Nature Center, bustling farmers markets, and endless outdoor activities. But enjoying these experiences requires a well-trained dog who can handle distractions without pulling, barking, lunging, or ignoring you.
Without Obedience Training, You Face:
- Stressful walks – Pulling, lunging at dogs, dragging you to every smell
- Embarrassing public outings – Jumping on strangers, barking at patios, chaos at vet visits
- Unsafe situations – Running away when off-leash, not coming when called, bolting out doors
- Damaged relationships – Can't have guests over, can't take dog places, feeling frustrated and defeated
- Limited lifestyle – Skipping dog-friendly events because your dog's behavior is unpredictable
With Professional Obedience Training, You Get:
- Peaceful walks – Calm heel, loose leash, ignores distractions naturally
- Enjoyable outings – Brunch at Klyde Warren Park, shopping in Highland Park Village, hiking White Rock Lake trail
- Safety & freedom – Reliable recall means off-leash freedom in safe environments
- Stronger bond – Clear communication builds trust and respect
- Confidence – You know exactly how your dog will behave in any situation
Our private dog training DFW and in-home dog training Dallas programs give you the tools to transform your dog's behavior in as little as 2-4 weeks, with results that last a lifetime when you follow through with our coaching.
What Each Obedience Command Means (And Why It Matters)
Let's break down exactly what you and your dog will learn in our Dallas obedience training programs:
1. Sit – Foundation for Everything
What it is: Dog places rear end on ground, front legs straight, and holds position until released with "okay" or "break" command.
Why it matters: Sit is the building block for impulse control. Use it before meals, at doorways, when greeting people, and during walks. A reliable sit prevents jumping, door-dashing, and food-stealing. It's also the starting point for teaching patience and focus.
Real-world use in Dallas: Sit at crosswalks while waiting for the light to change. Sit calmly while you order at a dog-friendly patio. Sit politely when greeting neighbors at White Rock Lake.
2. Down – Ultimate Calm & Submission
What it is: Dog lies completely flat (belly and elbows on ground) and stays in that position until released.
Why it matters: Down is the most calming position for a dog. It's harder for them to spring into action from down compared to sit, making it perfect for settling in public places. Down also teaches respect and impulse control at a deeper level than sit.
Real-world use in Dallas: Down-stay while you're at dinner at The Rustic or Katy Trail Ice House. Down during vet visits to keep your dog calm. Down when guests arrive instead of jumping all over them.
3. Place – Your Dog's "Home Base"
What it is: Dog goes to a designated spot (raised bed, mat, crate) and stays there in sit or down position until released. Even if you walk away or the doorbell rings.
Why it matters: Place creates a mental "off switch" for your dog. It's the solution to door-dashing, begging at dinner, jumping on guests, and general chaos. Place teaches your dog to settle and relax on command, anywhere.
Real-world use in Dallas: Place command during doorbell deliveries in your Highland Park home. Place on a portable mat at outdoor events like Dallas Farmers Market. Place in the car during errands around Uptown Dallas.
4. Heel – Calm Walks Finally Happen
What it is: Dog walks directly beside your left leg (or right, your choice), maintaining position regardless of pace changes, turns, or distractions. No pulling, no lagging, no zigzagging.
Why it matters: Heel transforms walks from a battle into a pleasure. You're in control, your dog is relaxed and focused on you, and you can enjoy Dallas's beautiful neighborhoods without being dragged. Proper heel position also keeps your dog safe near traffic and other dogs.
Real-world use in Dallas: Heel through crowded Katy Trail on Saturday mornings. Heel past outdoor restaurant patios in Bishop Arts District. Heel calmly in busy PetSmart or other pet-friendly stores.
5. Recall (Come) – Life-Saving Command
What it is: Dog immediately stops what they're doing and returns directly to you when called, no matter the distraction. Works both on-leash and off-leash.
Why it matters: Recall is literally life-saving. It prevents your dog from running into traffic, chasing wildlife, approaching aggressive dogs, or getting lost. A solid recall also gives you freedom to enjoy off-leash activities in safe, legal areas.
Real-world use in Dallas: Recall your dog away from approaching dogs at Fort Worth Nature Center trails. Call your dog back from chasing squirrels at Klyde Warren Park. Emergency recall if your dog slips their collar near busy Mockingbird Lane.
6. Stay – Duration & Distance Control
What it is: Dog holds current position (sit, down, or stand) while you create distance and/or duration. They don't move until you release them or return to them.
Why it matters: Stay builds impulse control, focus, and trust. It's essential for vet visits, grooming, photos, and any situation where your dog needs to hold still. Stay also prevents door-dashing and teaches patience.
Real-world use in Dallas: Stay while you grab the leash before walks. Stay at the front door while you bring in groceries. Stay on your patio while guests come through the gate.
7. Loose-Leash Walking – No More Pulling!
What it is: Dog walks calmly on leash with slack in the line—no pulling, no tension, no zigzagging. Not as precise as heel, but calm and manageable.
Why it matters: This is your everyday walking mode for neighborhood strolls, potty breaks, and casual outings. It's less formal than heel but still gives you control and makes walks enjoyable instead of exhausting.
Real-world use in Dallas: Loose-leash walks around your Frisco neighborhood. Calm walks to the dog park in Plano. Relaxed evening strolls through Highland Park.
How We Train: Science-Backed, Humane Methods
Our dallas dog obedience training programs are built on modern learning theory and decades of behavioral science research. We use balanced training methods that combine positive reinforcement, clear communication, and appropriate corrections when needed—always humane, always effective.
The Science Behind Our Training
Dog training isn't magic—it's psychology. Understanding how dogs learn allows us to train faster, more effectively, and more humanely. Here's the science that drives our methods:
Operant Conditioning: The Foundation
Dogs learn through consequences. When a behavior is followed by something pleasant, they're more likely to repeat it (positive reinforcement). When a behavior is followed by something unpleasant or the removal of something pleasant, they're less likely to repeat it (negative punishment/positive punishment). Our training uses all four quadrants strategically and humanely to create lasting behavior change.
Classical Conditioning: Building Associations
Dogs also learn through associations. If a clicker sound is consistently paired with treats, the sound itself becomes rewarding. If leash pressure is paired with the command "heel," the dog learns to respond to the command before pressure is even applied. We use classical conditioning to make training more efficient and less stressful.
Marker Training: Precision Communication
We use markers (clicker or verbal "yes") to precisely capture the exact moment your dog performs the correct behavior. This crystal-clear communication accelerates learning and reduces confusion. Your dog knows exactly what earned the reward.
Recommended Reading: PhD-Level Dog Training Science
Want to dive deeper into the psychology of dog training? These books are written by PhDs in animal behavior and psychology—not celebrity trainers, but actual scientists:
"Excel-erated Learning: Explaining in Plain English How Dogs Learn and How Best to Teach Them"
Who she is: PhD in Psychology specializing in animal learning and behavior. Certified behaviorist and trainer. Works with School for Dog Trainers.
Why this book: Deep dive into classical & operant conditioning, reinforcement schedules, stimulus control, and the actual psychology behind how dogs learn. Not a "do this, then that" manual—this explains the why behind every technique. Perfect for trainers and serious dog owners who want to understand the science, not just follow recipes.
Key takeaway: Understanding learning theory allows you to design effective training plans for any behavior challenge, not just follow someone else's method blindly.
"The Other End of the Leash: Why We Do What We Do Around Dogs"
Who she is: PhD in Zoology, certified applied animal behaviorist with decades of work on serious behavior cases.
Why this book: Focuses on human-dog communication—how our primate body language, voice patterns, and habits affect dog behavior. Not a step-by-step obedience manual, but crucial for understanding how to make your training clearer and less confusing to your dog.
Key takeaway: Most training problems stem from miscommunication between species. When you learn to "speak dog," training becomes dramatically easier.
"Dog Sense: How the New Science of Dog Behavior Can Make You a Better Friend to Your Pet"
Who he is: PhD anthrozoologist who has spent his career studying human-animal interactions and dog behavior scientifically.
Why this book: Synthesizes modern dog behavior research and systematically debunks dominance/pack-leader myths that have harmed dog training for decades. Connects science directly to training choices and explains why reward-based methods align with how dogs actually think and feel.
Key takeaway: Understanding dog cognition and emotion—backed by research, not tradition—fundamentally changes how you approach training.
"Wag: The Science of Making Your Dog Happy"
Who she is: PhD in Psychology specializing in animal welfare and dog training science.
Why this book: Practical application of scientific research to everyday dog care and training. Covers enrichment, welfare, training methods, and creating a genuinely happy life for your dog—not just an obedient one.
Key takeaway: The best obedience training doesn't just change behavior—it improves your dog's overall quality of life and emotional wellbeing.
These books represent the gold standard of dog training science. While we don't expect every client to read PhD-level behavioral science, we base our Dallas obedience training programs on this research—so you get the benefits without needing the degree.
Our Dallas Dog Obedience Training Programs
We offer multiple program formats to fit your schedule, goals, and budget. All programs include owner coaching—because the best-trained dog in the world won't help if you don't know how to maintain the training at home.
Private Obedience Lessons
Starting at $650
Format: 4-lesson package, weekly private sessions at our facility or your home
Best for: Owners who want hands-on involvement, puppies building foundation skills, dogs with mild behavior issues
What's included:
- 4 one-on-one lessons (can add more as needed)
- Sit, down, place, heel, recall foundations
- Loose-leash walking and door manners
- Video homework and written instructions
- Trainer support between sessions
- Real-world proofing at DFW locations
2-Week Board & Train
$2,200 (Basic) | $3,000 (Advanced)
Format: Your dog stays with us for 2 weeks of intensive training, then we teach you how to maintain it
Best for: Busy owners, dogs who need immersive training, faster results
What's included:
- 2 weeks residential training at our facility
- All 7 core commands taught and proofed
- Distraction proofing at Dallas/Fort Worth locations
- Owner transfer sessions (we train YOU)
- Take-home training equipment
- Video demonstrations and written guides
- Lifetime phone support
4-Week Elite Program
$5,800
Format: 4 weeks residential training with 100% off-leash obedience guarantee
Best for: Dogs needing maximum reliability, off-leash freedom seekers, serious behavior transformation
What's included:
- 4 weeks intensive residential training
- 100% off-leash obedience in all environments
- Advanced distraction proofing (dogs, people, wildlife)
- E-collar conditioning for off-leash reliability
- Multiple owner transfer sessions
- Lifetime support with free refreshers
- Training equipment included (e-collar, long line, etc.)
In-Home Private Training
Custom Pricing
Format: Trainer comes to your Dallas-Fort Worth home for personalized lessons in your environment
Best for: Dogs with location-specific issues, multi-dog households, owners preferring home training
What's included:
- Training in YOUR environment with YOUR distractions
- Custom lesson plans for your specific challenges
- Address door manners, guest greetings, house behavior
- Flexible scheduling across DFW metroplex
- Involves whole family in training process
💰 Transparent Pricing Promise: All prices listed on our pricing page. No hidden fees, no surprise charges. What you see is what you pay. We also offer financing through Affirm and military discounts.
What to Expect: Training Timeline for Dallas Dog Obedience
How long does obedience training take? It depends on your dog's age, history, and the behaviors you're addressing. Here's a realistic timeline:
Week 1: Foundation & Assessment
We assess your dog's current behavior, learning style, and motivation. Begin teaching basic sit, down, and leash pressure concepts. Establish clear communication and marker training. You'll start seeing small improvements in focus and responsiveness.
Week 2: Building Commands
Add place, heel, and recall. Practice in low-distraction environments. Your dog understands the commands but may need reminders. You're learning timing, body language, and how to give clear cues. Walks are already calmer.
Week 3-4: Proofing & Generalization
Practice commands around real-world Dallas distractions—other dogs, people, outdoor patios, busy sidewalks. Duration and distance increase. Your dog is reliable in most situations. You're gaining confidence as a handler.
Week 4-6: Advanced Reliability
Off-leash work (where safe and legal). High-level distraction proofing. Commands hold even when you're across the park or at a busy restaurant patio. Your dog has internalized the training and responds automatically.
Week 6+: Maintenance Mode
Continue practicing 5-10 minutes daily to keep skills sharp. Use commands in everyday life—not just "training time." Enjoy your transformed relationship. Schedule tune-ups if any behaviors start to slip.
Board & Train Shortcut: Our 2-week and 4-week board & train programs compress this timeline significantly. Your dog gets 8-10 training sessions per day with professional trainers, so they progress 3-4x faster than weekly private lessons.
Real Dallas Dog Obedience Training Success Stories
Problem: 80-pound German Shepherd dragging his owners on walks, lunging at other dogs, ignoring recall completely. Couldn't take him to dog-friendly places without chaos.
Program: 2-Week Advanced Board & Train ($3,000)
Results: After 2 weeks, Max walked in perfect heel position, held place during doorbell rings, and came when called even with squirrels present. His owners now take him to Arbor Hills Nature Preserve off-leash and to dog-friendly patios in Legacy West. Total transformation.
Owner quote: "We got a different dog back. Max is calm, focused, and finally enjoyable. We can actually go places now!"
Problem: 1-year-old Lab mix with zero impulse control. Jumped on everyone, pulled violently on leash, destroyed furniture when left alone, didn't know a single command.
Program: Private Lessons Package + Follow-up Sessions (8 lessons total, $1,300)
Results: Luna learned all core commands, stopped jumping on guests, walks calmly through Highland Park Village, and settles in her crate without anxiety. Her owners did the work between lessons and saw steady progress each week.
Owner quote: "The trainers didn't just train Luna—they trained US. Now we have the tools to handle anything she throws at us."
Problem: Reactive to other dogs on leash, pulled arms out of socket, barked aggressively at anyone approaching the house. Owners couldn't walk him in their neighborhood.
Program: 4-Week Elite Program ($5,800)
Results: Rocky is now a model citizen. Walks past other dogs with calm neutrality, holds place during doorbell/knock, and comes reliably off-leash at Fort Worth Nature Center. The e-collar training gave him freedom while keeping him safe. His owners can finally enjoy having him.
Owner quote: "Worth every penny. Rocky went from embarrassing liability to our pride and joy. We actually get compliments on his behavior now!"
Common Obedience Training Mistakes Dallas Owners Make
We see these mistakes constantly. Avoid them and you'll progress faster:
Mistake #1: Inconsistent Commands
Using "come here" one day, "come" the next, then "here boy!" the next. Your dog doesn't understand English—they memorize specific sound patterns. Pick ONE word per command and stick with it. Everyone in the family must use the same words.
Mistake #2: Repeating Commands
Saying "sit, sit, sit, SIT!" teaches your dog that the first three don't count. Give the command ONCE, then help them succeed (guide with leash, lure with treat, etc.). This builds "first-time obedience."
Mistake #3: Training Only at "Training Time"
Dogs don't generalize well. If you only practice sit in your living room during training sessions, your dog won't understand that "sit" also applies at the park, vet office, or sidewalk. Practice everywhere, all the time, in 30-second micro-sessions throughout the day.
Mistake #4: Skipping Proofing
Your dog can sit in your quiet kitchen? Great! Now try it with the doorbell ringing, another dog present, and someone eating a hamburger nearby. Proofing means practicing under increasing distractions until the command works everywhere.
Mistake #5: Stopping Too Soon
Your dog learned the commands in 4 weeks—awesome! But if you stop practicing, they'll forget. Maintenance is forever. Use commands in daily life (sit before meals, place during guests, heel on walks) to keep skills sharp.
Mistake #6: Treating the Symptom, Not the Cause
Your dog pulls on walks because they lack impulse control and haven't learned heel. Buying a no-pull harness doesn't teach impulse control—it just masks the symptom. Actual obedience training fixes the root problem.
Mistake #7: Training Without Professional Guidance
YouTube videos are great for inspiration, but they can't watch YOUR timing, fix YOUR mistakes, or customize training for YOUR dog's specific issues. Professional dallas dog obedience training accelerates progress and prevents you from accidentally reinforcing the wrong behaviors.
Dog Obedience Training by Life Stage
Puppy Obedience Training (8 weeks – 6 months)
This is the golden window! Puppies learn fastest during this developmental period. Focus on foundations: sit, down, name recognition, leash walking, crate training, and socialization. Keep sessions short (5-10 minutes), fun, and positive. Prevent bad habits rather than trying to fix them later.
Dallas puppy training tip: Take your puppy to dog-friendly places like outdoor patios at The Theodore in Oak Cliff or Mutts Canine Cantina. Practice sit and down while they experience new sights, sounds, and smells. This builds confidence and obedience simultaneously.
Learn more about puppy training →
Adolescent Obedience Training (6 months – 2 years)
The "teenage" phase. Your dog knows the commands but chooses to ignore them. They're testing boundaries, easily distracted, and full of energy. This is when many owners get frustrated and give up. Don't! Adolescence is temporary, but the habits they form now aren't.
Focus on proofing commands under high distractions, building impulse control, and maintaining consistency. Increase exercise and mental stimulation. Consider our 2-week board & train to push through this challenging phase.
Adult Dog Obedience Training (2+ years)
Adult dogs can absolutely learn obedience—sometimes faster than puppies because they have longer attention spans and less chaotic energy. The challenge is breaking established bad habits that have been reinforced for months or years.
We often see adult dogs who have never been trained, or who were "trained" but it didn't stick. Our programs work well for adults because we address both the training gaps AND the behavior patterns that have developed.
Senior Dog Obedience Training (7+ years)
Old dogs CAN learn new tricks! We modify training methods to accommodate physical limitations (arthritis, vision/hearing loss, slower movement), but senior dogs are often more motivated to please and less distracted than younger dogs.
Senior obedience training improves quality of life, provides mental stimulation, and can help with age-related behavior changes like anxiety or confusion. It's never too late to build better communication with your dog.
Dallas Dog Obedience Training: Frequently Asked Questions
- How much does dog obedience training cost in Dallas?
- Our programs range from $650 (4-lesson private package) to $5,800 (4-week elite board & train). Most families invest $2,200-$3,000 for comprehensive 2-week board & train programs that deliver lasting results. See our full pricing page for all options. We also offer financing through Affirm and military discounts.
- How long does obedience training take?
- With weekly private lessons, expect 4-8 weeks to see solid results. Board & train programs compress this timeline—2 weeks gets you where 8 weeks of private lessons would. Maintenance is ongoing, but after the initial training period, you're just using commands in daily life to keep skills sharp.
- Will my dog listen to ME after training?
- Yes, if you practice what we teach! We include owner coaching in every program—you'll get hands-on transfer sessions, video homework, and written instructions. The dog's training is only half the equation. You need to learn timing, body language, and command delivery. That's why we train YOU, not just your dog.
- What's the difference between obedience training and behavior modification?
- Obedience training teaches commands (sit, down, heel, recall). Behavior modification addresses problem behaviors like aggression, reactivity, separation anxiety, or phobias. Many dogs need both! For example, a reactive dog might need behavior work first to reduce anxiety, then obedience training to build impulse control and focus.
- Do you use shock collars?
- We use professional e-collars (electronic collars) for off-leash training when appropriate. Modern e-collars are NOT shock collars—they provide gentle stimulation similar to a TENS unit or vibrating phone. They're a communication tool, not a punishment device. We never use e-collars on puppies under 6 months, and we always condition the dog to understand the e-collar before relying on it. Many of our clients opt out of e-collar training entirely and still get excellent results.
- Can you train aggressive dogs?
- We handle mild to moderate aggression cases with specialized behavior modification programs. Severe aggression (bite history, extreme reactivity) may need assessment first to determine if obedience training is appropriate or if behavior work needs to come first. Learn about our aggression programs →
- Do you offer in-home training in Dallas-Fort Worth?
- Yes! We provide in-home dog training Dallas and throughout DFW. In-home training is perfect for dogs with location-specific issues (door manners, guest jumping, house behavior) or for owners who prefer training in their own environment. Contact us for custom in-home pricing.
- Where in DFW do you serve?
- We serve all of Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex: Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Allen, Richardson, Irving, Carrollton, Garland, Denton, Grapevine, Southlake, Colleyville, Flower Mound, Lewisville, The Colony, Little Elm, Prosper, Celina, Coppell, and surrounding areas.
- What's included in board & train?
- All board & train programs include: residential stay at our facility, daily training sessions, socialization, distraction proofing at DFW locations, owner transfer coaching (we teach YOU how to handle your trained dog), take-home equipment, video demonstrations, written instructions, and lifetime phone support.
- How do I maintain training after the program ends?
- Use the commands in daily life! Sit before meals, place during guests, heel on walks, recall at the park. Practice 5-10 minutes per day in different locations with different distractions. Follow the homework we provide, reference our Training Resources, and reach out if you have questions. We're here for life!
What Dallas-Fort Worth Families Say About Our Obedience Training
Our heeler dragged us for years. After three weeks of lessons, he heels calmly, sits when we stop, and holds place while the doorbell rings. The trainers coached us step by step, and the follow-up homework kept us consistent. Now we enjoy weekend markets without stress.— Priya M., Dallas
We wanted off-leash reliability for hiking. The team built recall from the ground up and showed us how to practice safely. Our dog checks in, comes the first time, and settles under the table at patios. It's a night-and-day difference.— Colton R., Fort Worth
Great communication and real-world proofing. Our doodle used to jump on guests and ignore commands. With structure, he's polite, focused, and finally enjoyable on walks. The resources page is gold for keeping up the progress.— Mariela S., Frisco
Best investment we made. Our rescue had never been trained and was 5 years old when we got him. Everyone said it was "too late." The trainers proved them wrong. He's now a certified therapy dog visiting hospitals! Never too late for obedience training.— Jennifer K., McKinney
The 4-week program was life-changing. Our pit bull went from reactive nightmare to off-leash reliable. We can take him anywhere now—trails, patios, PetSmart, anywhere. The e-collar training gave us freedom while keeping him safe. Worth every penny of the $5,800.— Marcus D., Fort Worth
Service Area & Getting Started
We provide professional dallas dog obedience training and dfw dog obedience training across the entire metroplex:
Dallas County:
Dallas, Highland Park, University Park, Preston Hollow, Uptown, Downtown, Deep Ellum, Oak Lawn, Lake Highlands, Casa Linda, White Rock, Lakewood, Mesquite, Garland, Richardson, Irving, Carrollton
Tarrant County:
Fort Worth, Arlington, Grapevine, Southlake, Colleyville, Keller, Trophy Club, Westlake
Denton County:
Denton, Flower Mound, Lewisville, Coppell, Highland Village, Corinth
Ready to Start?
- Book a Free Consultation: Contact us here or call (972) 372-9225
- Discuss Your Goals: Tell us what you want to achieve—calm walks? Off-leash reliability? Polite house manners?
- Choose Your Program: We'll recommend the right program for your dog's age, history, and your schedule
- Start Training: We'll get you scheduled within 1-2 weeks
- See Results: Most families notice significant improvements within 2-4 weeks
Between sessions or while waiting to start, explore our free Training Resources and plan practice outings using our Dog-Friendly Dallas Guide. Practice makes perfect!
Related Training Programs in Dallas-Fort Worth
Puppy Training
Start your puppy right with foundation obedience, socialization, potty training, and crate training. Ages 8 weeks to 6 months. Programs from $100-$850.
Aggressive Dog Training
Specialized behavior modification for reactive, aggressive, or anxious dogs. Address the root cause, then build obedience on top of a calm foundation.
Board & Train Programs
Intensive 2-week or 4-week residential training. Your dog stays with us, gets trained daily, then we teach you how to maintain it. Fastest results.
Therapy Dog Training
Train your dog to visit hospitals, schools, and nursing homes. Requires rock-solid obedience plus temperament certification. $1,000 program.