What should play look like between dogs?
Meet my pups during a mini grooming session
The results of consistency and finding the training technique that works for you and your dog! Wynnie was pulling and lunging and all over the place on walks before. Love the success her family is getting! Great job guys!
Meet June the 3 year old Pointer cross. June came to me in September to continue working on her reactivity in the house and outside on walks. The family has been working on their own but was at plateau. For the past few months they have stayed consistent and persistent in their training to make the strides we have been able to achieve. So proud of you guys!
Reach out to me if you would like to focus on walking, achieving their attention, your relationship with your dog or their reactivity.
Ella and Gracie learning new skills at our group Agility/ Rally classes. Ella is a rescue dog who was adopted by her family about a year ago. Her training has been slow, moving at a pace that was appropriate for Ella. We weren’t sure how Ella would feel about the group classes and agility but she is thriving (with lots of breaks). Gracie is also a rescue rehomed dog. We are working through some reactivity issues. Gracie is doing amazing focusing on her owner and her job and not having to worry about the other dogs. Reach out for information on future group classes
So proud of these two!! I worked with Lena when she was first brought home by her owner on some obedience training. Lena is currently killing it in our group Rally/ Obedience training. These exercises are perfect for boosting her confidence and continuing to create a bond between Lena and Lisa
Why is recall reliability and off leash skills important to you? For us it is necessary for Hacking and Hiking. Check out Whistlers recall on one of our winter hacks (trail ride) this season.
At the end of our advanced training, we had to teach each of our dogs a new trick on our own. I taught Whistler how to behave around horses on leash and off leash. For everyone’s safety it was necessary that he understand how to move, where to stand, how to cross and of course how to obey commands when I am on my horse.
Meet Zephyr! I have been working with him since the summer, he’s such a good boy! A few weeks ago, during his second fear period, we believe Zephyr had a slip on the steps outside leaving him frightened of stairs. Around this same time, his pawrents wanted to expand his territory in the house to allow him downstairs. Unfortunately I don’t have a before video but when we started, Zephyr would approach the stairs and then go into a full down, terrified to go any further. With lots of patience, positive reinforcement, precautions and the help of a banana we have zephyr going up and down the stairs now with no problem at all!!!