Pawsitively Canine Dog Training Services

Pawsitively Canine Dog Training Services We make training fun for you AND your dogs....without the use of choke chains, prong collars or shock collars!! We specialize in aggression.

Lisa Davies, owner and head trainer is both a certified trainer and certified behaviour consultant of the IAABC. We provide family friendly canine training, using positive methods that are as enjoyable for dogs as they are for their owners. Our training involves fun, quick, easy, and effective methods that are within the capabilities of all owners and their family members, including children.

Looking to build a better bond with your dog and get some real-world focus? Our next Pawsitive Foundations class starts ...
06/23/2026

Looking to build a better bond with your dog and get some real-world focus?

Our next Pawsitive Foundations class starts on June 29th. This is a fun, 5-week course designed for dogs of all ages to help them master everyday manners, whether you're working with a brand-new puppy or an older dog who needs a refresher.

Register here: www.pawsitivelycanine.ca(link in bio)

Aversives, including shock collars, prong collars and other tools that cause fear or pain, are not humane and are no lon...
06/22/2026

Aversives, including shock collars, prong collars and other tools that cause fear or pain, are not humane and are no longer considered an acceptable option (I have never used them with my dogs or in my business!) for training. Pick a trainer that has the education, experience and knowledge to use positive methods!!!

Humane Training of Dogs September 17, 2021 Position The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) supports the use of training methods for dogs that are humane and based on current scientific knowledge of canine learning theory. Reward-based methods are highly recommended. Aversive methods are....

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06/22/2026

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The bigger picture : Increasing food motivation in dogs beyond raising treat value and making food ‘more exciting’. This is a recording of the live webinar from 2024. Get instant access to the recording.

Happy Father’s Day to all the dads who swore up and down they didn’t want a dog... and are now currently sharing the cou...
06/21/2026

Happy Father’s Day to all the dads who swore up and down they didn’t want a dog... and are now currently sharing the couch, speaking in a ridiculous puppy voice, and fiercely protecting their dog’s favourite toys.

In all seriousness, being a great dog dad takes a ton of patience, consistency, and dedication. We see you guys putting in the work to build happy, confident dogs, and we love being a part of that journey with you. We see you and LOVE our dog dads, and all dads today!

Ever wanted to teach your dog to hold an object on cue without them immediately chewing it or dropping it? It’s just one...
06/17/2026

Ever wanted to teach your dog to hold an object on cue without them immediately chewing it or dropping it?

It’s just one of the fun tricks we’ll be breaking down step-by-step in our upcoming 4-week Pawsitively Tricky class. It's a great way to burn some mental energy and try something new with your pup.

Class starts June 29th in vernon.

Check out the details and grab a spot here:
Class starts June 29th in Vernon.pawsitively-tricky (link in bio)

Please don’t walk your dogs in the heat. 💕💕😢😢
06/17/2026

Please don’t walk your dogs in the heat. 💕💕😢😢

A heartbreaking reminder as temperatures rise: a dog in our community died last night after going for a lengthy walk in the sun yesterday.

Heat stroke can happen faster than many people realize, even on days that don't seem excessively hot. To keep pets safe:

• Walk early in the morning or later in the evening.
• Bring water and take frequent breaks.
• Avoid strenuous exercise in warm weather.
• Never leave pets in a parked vehicle.
• Remember that pavement can burn paws and radiate heat.

Signs of heat stroke include excessive panting, drooling, lethargy, weakness, vomiting, disorientation, collapse, or seizures.

If you suspect heat stroke:
• Move your pet to a cool, shaded area immediately. Ideally, have a fan pointed at them.
• Offer cool water, but do not force them to drink.
• Place your pet in a cool bath or shower but avoid submerging their head. Avoid covering them with wet towels as this can “over-cool” them.
• Seek emergency veterinary care immediately.

Heat stroke is a medical emergency. When in doubt, call a veterinarian right away.

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06/15/2026

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06/15/2026

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Vernon, BC

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