Paws Positive Dog Training

04/02/2025

🐕🌿 Outdoor Training = Real-Life Learning! 🌿🐕

It’s National Play Outside Day, and we’re here to remind you that training doesn’t have to happen indoors! In fact, the great outdoors is the perfect classroom for your dog. Practising cues in different environments helps build real-world reliability, plus outdoor play is fantastic for motivation, confidence, and general well-being.

Need ideas? Try:
✅ Practising recall on a long line in a secure field.
✅ Adding a ‘find it’ game to your walks—scatter some treats in the grass and let your dog sniff them out.
✅ One-to-one training in the park to work on engagement around distractions.
✅ Playing structured games like ‘Giving in to Lead Pressure’ to improve loose-lead walking.
✅ An exciting game with the flirt pole—perfect for teaching impulse control and safe chase play.

Dogs learn best when training is fun, so get outside and make it part of your adventures! What outdoor training games do you love? Tell us in the comments!

03/02/2025

Beginners Life skills Training Classes Now Open for enrolment

Our beginners course are for those dogs aged 20 weeks of age or over who may have missed their puppy classes or have done a traditional puppy class and would like to try something different to get your dog thinking for themselves or maybe you have rescued an older dog and not sure what training the dog has had or to build the relationship between you both.

Our Beginners Life skills course is now open for registration with a start date of Saturday the 1st of March 25 at 10.15am It is a 8 week course full of fun, games and strategies to give your dog all the foundation skills on which to build upon and give you real life results. We also work on building great relationships between the dog and yourselves.

You and your dog will learn many skills for example

Calmness

Focus

Self Control

Confidence

How to socialize correctly

Handling

Vehicle Management

Door and gate control

Boundaries

Recall

Loose Lead Walking foundation skills

and more ....

Each class is 1 hour long

Your instructor is a fully qualified force free dog trainer with many accredited organisations as well as being a puppy specialist and a reactivity specialist.

As well as an instructor there will be plenty of support in class from assistant trainers with the same training ethics as the main instructor.

Class sizes are kept small to enable plenty of support to each member of the group

An assessment is undertaken at the end with a certificate rosette and goody bag for anyone who passes.

You get access to a private Facebook group where you can get 24/7 support throughout the course and you keep access to this group for life.

leave us a message to book or contact us for further information on 07885520818

01/02/2025

Scruffing Dogs – What You Need to Know

If you’ve ever scruffed your dog, you’re certainly not alone. Many people do it, often because it’s something they’ve seen others do or because they believe it’s the right way to correct or move a dog. The truth is, there are a lot of myths around scruffing, and if you’ve used this method before, it’s likely because you didn’t know any different.

That’s exactly why we’re writing this post—not to judge, but to educate and offer a more effective, science-backed approach to handling and training your dog.

What is Scruffing?

Scruffing is when a person grabs the loose skin at the back of a dog’s neck to hold, lift, shake, or even drag them. Some people do it as a way to discipline a dog, while others do it simply to move them from one place to another.

It’s a common belief that scruffing is natural because mother dogs do it. But is that really true?

Myth: “Mother Dogs Scruff Their Puppies, So It Must Be Okay”

✔️ It’s true that mother dogs carry their tiny newborn puppies by the scruff—but this is not the same as what humans do to adult dogs. It’s not punishment, and it’s not about control.

✔️ Mother dogs stop scruffing once their puppies are big enough to move on their own. They don’t scruff older puppies or adult dogs, because at that stage, it would be uncomfortable and unnatural.

❌ So when we scruff an older puppy or an adult dog, we’re not mimicking natural behaviour—we’re doing something they don’t actually experience in a normal canine relationship.

Why Shouldn’t We Scruff Dogs?

Now that we know scruffing isn’t natural, let’s look at what science tells us about why it’s best avoided.

1. It’s Uncomfortable and Can Be Painful

Dogs have nerves, blood vessels, and muscle under the skin on their neck. In larger puppies and adult dogs, scruffing can put unnecessary strain on these tissues, causing discomfort or even pain.
• Lifting or dragging a dog by the scruff can cause tension in the spine, neck, and shoulders, leading to soreness or injury.
• Scruffing too hard or too often can make a dog flinch or avoid touch around their neck.

Dogs are not designed to be lifted or controlled by their scruff—it’s not how they interact with each other, and it’s not how their bodies are built to be handled.

2. It Can Cause Fear, Stress & Defensive Reactions

Scruffing is a form of restraint, and for many dogs, it can feel intimidating or even scary. If a dog doesn’t understand why it’s happening, they may react in a few different ways:
• Freeze (shutting down or becoming fearful of being touched)
• Try to escape (pulling away or avoiding hands near their neck)
• Defend themselves (growling, snapping, or even biting)

Some dogs will tolerate scruffing, but that doesn’t mean they’re comfortable—it may just mean they’re too scared to react.

3. It Can Damage Your Relationship with Your Dog

Dogs learn through associations. If hands near their neck mean discomfort or restraint, they may start avoiding touch altogether. This can make things like:
✔️ Vet visits
✔️ Grooming
✔️ Putting on a collar or lead
… much more stressful for both of you.

Trust is the foundation of a good relationship with your dog. Scruffing can make your dog unsure about whether they can trust you, even if you don’t mean to cause harm.

4. There Are Better, More Effective Ways to Move or Train Your Dog

Some people scruff their dogs simply to move them from one place to another—for example, if the dog isn’t coming inside or needs to be taken away from something.

The problem? It doesn’t teach them what to do instead.

🚫 If a dog doesn’t want to move, scruffing won’t help them understand what you want.
🚫 If a dog is hesitant or nervous, scruffing can make them more anxious.
🚫 If a dog is resisting, scruffing can cause them to panic, making things worse.

Instead, try using:
✅ Positive reinforcement – Encourage your dog with treats, toys, or a happy voice.
✅ Gentle guidance – Use a lead to guide them instead of physically moving them.
✅ Training – Teach a reliable cue like “this way” or “come” so they move willingly.

Dogs respond much better when they feel safe, supported, and motivated rather than forced.

So, What’s the Takeaway?

If you’ve ever scruffed your dog, please don’t feel guilty. Many people do it because it’s what they were taught or because it seems like a natural way to handle a dog.

The good news is, there’s a better way—one that’s based on science, trust, and positive communication. By using force-free techniques, you’ll not only avoid causing stress or discomfort, but you’ll also build a stronger, more cooperative relationship with your dog.

Need Help? We’re Here for You!

If you’re unsure about how to guide your dog without force, Paws Positive Dog Training is here to help! We focus on kind, effective training methods that work.

Got questions? Heard any myths about scruffing? Drop them in the comments below 👇🏼

28/01/2025

🔍 The Difference Between a Command and a Cue: Why We Choose Cues 🔍

I’ve had a few questions lately about why we use the word “cue” rather than “command” in our training at Paws 4 A Break, Paws 4 A Day School, and Paws Positive Dog Training. It might seem like just a choice of words, but it’s more than that—it’s about the entire mindset behind how we communicate with our dogs.

Commands are often seen as orders that must be followed. They imply an expectation of immediate compliance, often delivered in a firmer tone. Think about how it feels when a boss commands you to do something. It’s authoritative, and you might feel pressured or stressed. You do it because you have to, not necessarily because you want to.

Cues, on the other hand, are requests or signals. They’re more like a polite invitation for your dog to perform a behaviour. When we use a cue, it’s like asking a friend to help out—we’re encouraging cooperation rather than enforcing control. Just like when someone nicely asks you to do something, you’re more likely to feel motivated and positive about it.

Now, how does this affect your dog? Well, if your mindset is focused on giving a command, your tone, expectation, and delivery might come across as more demanding. Your dog may sense that pressure, which can affect how they respond. With cues, you’re creating a partnership. You’re asking, not ordering, and the tone of voice changes naturally. This subtle shift can make a big difference in how your dog feels about training and how willing they are to engage with you.

At the end of the day, it’s about building a relationship based on trust, choice, and mutual respect. By understanding the difference, you can choose the approach that best suits you and your dog. After all, it’s not just about getting the behaviour—it’s about how we get there!

Happy Training

Jane ~

27/01/2025

What a fantastic weekend in Peterborough attending the workshop course with the dog training school! A huge thank you to Lee and Helen for making us feel so welcome—it was such a fun, informative experience with plenty of opportunities to learn and grow.

I always find that going away on courses like this refreshes me and reignites my passion for what I do. It’s so exciting to take new ideas back to my classes and one-to-one sessions and start thinking about how I can incorporate them into the coming year.

One of the highlights was connecting with fellow professionals and colleagues, discussing future events, and sharing experiences. CPD (Continual Professional Development) is so important for staying on top of the latest information and ensuring that I’m providing my clients with the best and most up-to-date advice possible.

Lee and Helen really know how to create a course that caters to all learning styles, with the perfect balance of theory and hands-on practice. They truly make the learning experience enjoyable for everyone involved.

Feeling inspired and ready to put this new knowledge into action—here’s to an exciting year ahead for Paws Positive Dog Training!

The Dog Trainer School

25/01/2025

Do you own a Kangaroo🦘 not a dog 🐕 😂

Raising a well-mannered puppy takes time, patience, and consistency. If your dog jumps up at you, it’s not just about stopping the behaviour; it’s about understanding why they do it, managing the situation effectively, and teaching them an alternative behaviour.

Every interaction with your puppy is an opportunity to guide them, and with the right training, you can shape them into the companion you’re hoping for.

This is just one of the many behaviours we tackle in our Puppy Life Skills course, starting beginning of February on a Saturday morning at 9am..but you can join any week after, as its a rolling course lasting 8 weeks . Join us and let me help you and your puppy build great habits for life!

Contact Jane on 07885520818 or [email protected]

24/01/2025

🌬️ Storm Safety Reminder: Keeping Your Dogs Safe in High Winds 🌧️🐾

With today’s storm bringing strong winds, we want to share some tips to keep your furry friends safe and secure. Stormy weather can be unsettling for dogs, so here’s everything you need to know:

1. Check Your Fencing & Gates

Before letting your dog into the garden, make sure all fencing and gates are secure. High winds can damage or blow them open, creating an escape risk.

2. Avoid Off-Lead Walks

Wind can terrify dogs, even the most confident ones, causing them to bolt or panic. Always keep your dog on a secure lead and consider a harness for added safety.

3. Be Alert for Flying Debris

High winds can send tree branches, signs, or other objects flying, which can pose a danger to you and your dog. Avoid walking in areas with lots of trees or unsecured items.

4. Understand How Weather Affects Behaviour

Weather, particularly wind, can have a huge impact on your dog’s behaviour. Wind disrupts their communication and sensory skills by:
🐾 Masking important sounds they rely on.
🐶 Distorting or blowing away scent trails.
👀 Blowing debris into their eyes or ears, causing discomfort.
These changes can leave dogs feeling stressed or disoriented, so be extra watchful for signs of anxiety like trembling, pacing, or barking.

5. Limit Outdoor Time If Needed

If the winds are severe, keep walks short or opt for enrichment activities indoors. Sniffing games, training sessions, or toys like Licki Mats and Kongs are great for burning off energy safely.

6. Keep Ears and Eyes Clean

After outdoor time, give your dog a quick check for dust or debris in their eyes and ears, and clean gently if needed.

7. Be Prepared for Emergencies

Double-check your dog’s ID tag and microchip details. If your dog bolts due to fear, being traceable is crucial for reuniting quickly.

8. Create a Safe Indoor Space

If your dog is frightened by the wind, bring them inside and create a calm, cosy space to help them relax.

Storms can be scary for dogs, but with a little extra care and attention, you can keep them safe and secure. Stay safe, everyone, and please let us know if you need any advice!

Take care,
The Paws 4 A Break Team 🐾

12/01/2025

Cue vs. Command: Why Words Matter in Dog Training

Have you ever thought about the power of the words we use with our dogs? I certainly have, and it’s one of the reasons why I always use the term cue in my training classes rather than command.

But first, a little story about plants!

Now, I’ve never been much of a green thumb, but recently I’ve surprised myself by keeping a few houseplants alive. (I know—who even am I?) As I’ve delved into the world of greenery, I stumbled upon an interesting study: researchers spent 30 days speaking to two identical plants. One plant received loving, positive words like “you’re growing beautifully,” while the other was told horrible things like “you’re useless.” And guess what? The positively spoken-to plant thrived, while the other didn’t.

What’s this got to do with dogs, you ask? Well, just like plants, dogs thrive when we create an environment of positivity and clear communication.

Cue vs. Command

Let’s break it down.
• Cue: Something that excites to action or stimulates a response.
• Command: A demand or order that must be followed.

See the difference? A cue invites your dog to make a choice and rewards them for the correct one. A command demands compliance and comes with consequences if they don’t comply.

Since I started my dog training career back in 2012, I’ve always chosen to cue dogs because it fosters understanding, choice, and a much healthier relationship. When I teach my clients at Paws Positive Dog Training, I always say, “Now we’re going to cue the dog,” or, “It’s time to add the cue.”

Think about it—do you prefer learning in a way that excites and encourages you, or in a way that feels demanding and rigid? Our dogs are the same.

I can personally relate to how dogs feel when they don’t understand us. Years ago, I lived in Turkey for six years, and when I first arrived, I didn’t know the language. People would often shout things at me—simple instructions, I’m sure—but I had no idea what they meant.

It wasn’t that I wasn’t listening or that I was being stubborn; I just didn’t understand what the words meant.

Over time, I started to learn the language and could respond appropriately, but it took repetition, patience, and practice. This is exactly how our dogs feel when we use words they haven’t yet learned.

Dogs don’t come pre-programmed to understand English (or any language for that matter). It’s up to us to teach them what our words mean, and the best way to do that is by introducing cues at the right time, with clear communication and lots of positive reinforcement.

The “Cue” Mentality

Using cues is all about teaching first, then communicating clearly. Here’s how we introduce a cue:
1. Start by teaching the behaviour using luring, shaping, or capturing.
2. Mark and reward when your dog performs the behaviour.
3. Only once your dog reliably understands the behaviour do you add the cue word.

This way, the cue has real meaning for your dog—they know what to do when they hear it.

Why Isn’t My Dog Responding?

If your dog doesn’t seem to follow a cue, don’t worry—it’s not that they’re being stubborn. Usually, it comes down to one of these three reasons:
1. They don’t fully understand the cue yet.
2. They’re too distracted.
3. The reward isn’t motivating enough.

Let’s take a closer look.

1. Your Dog Doesn’t Understand

Just because you’ve said the word doesn’t mean your dog knows what it means. Like my experience in Turkey, hearing a word doesn’t instantly translate into understanding.

Dogs need time and repetition to make that connection between a cue and the behaviour. It’s our job as trainers to ensure that link is clear.

2. Distractions Are Too Enticing

Even if your dog knows the cue, they might find the world around them more exciting—squirrels, other dogs, or even a dropped sandwich on the pavement.

To help, reduce distractions during training and build their focus gradually. Think of it like teaching a new footballer—you wouldn’t expect someone new to the sport to play at Wembley straight away! They’d start small, practice the basics, and build their skills step by step.

3. The Reward Isn’t Worth It

Dogs, like people, need incentives. In the early stages, high-value treats or rewards are key. Once the behaviour is reliable, you can reduce the treats and use other rewards like praise, toys, or a game of tug.

It’s a bit like when you’re at work, and your boss promises to bring in cakes for the team if you meet a deadline. Suddenly, the effort feels worth it because there’s a tangible reward at the end.

Our dogs are the same—they care about what’s on offer. So, choose rewards your dog loves, whether that’s tasty treats, a fun game, verbal praise or even life rewards. The key is to find what motivates your dog.

Words Matter

At the end of the day, words aren’t “just words.” They shape our mindset, our approach to training, and the bond we have with our dogs. Just like the plants in that study, our dogs thrive in environments where we encourage, support, and guide them positively.

So, next time you’re working with your dog, ask yourself: are you cuing them with clear communication, or commanding them with demands?

At Paws Positive Dog Training, we’re here to help you create a deeper bond with your dog through positive, force-free methods. If you’d like to learn more about using cues in your training, feel free to reach out—I’d love to support you and your dog.

Let me know in the comments—have you noticed how your words affect your dog’s behaviour?

Happy training,
Jane

10/01/2025

🎓 Puppy Life Skills Course – Join Anytime and Start Right Away! 🐾

Are you looking for a puppy course that fits around you and your pup, instead of the other way around? Look no further! Our 8-week Puppy Life Skills Course is here to set you and your puppy up for success—without the wait.

What makes our course different?
Most puppy courses run for a fixed number of weeks—4 or 6—and if you miss the start date, you’re stuck waiting for the next one. By then, your puppy might not even be a puppy anymore!

That’s why we do things differently. Our course is rolling, meaning as long as we have availability (we keep our groups small for the best experience), you can start on any Saturday. No waiting, no missing out—just start as soon as your puppy is ready and fully vaccinated.

What does the course cover?
This is more than just a basic obedience course—it’s about shaping your puppy into the dog you’ll be proud to take anywhere:
✅ Loose-lead walking: No more pulling; enjoy relaxed, pleasant walks.
✅ Recall: Teach your pup to come back reliably, even with distractions.
✅ Focus: Help your puppy tune into you, even in busy or exciting environments.
✅ Settle anywhere: Whether it’s at a café, a pub garden, a friend’s house, or even a family BBQ, we’ll help your dog learn to relax and settle calmly by your side.
✅ Impulse control: From managing jumping and nipping to making good choices in tricky situations.
✅ Confidence-building: Perfect for shy pups or those who need to learn the world is a safe, happy place.
✅ And so much more, including polite greetings, handling exercises, and fun games to make learning enjoyable for both of you!

How does it work?
🐾 Step 1: Contact us to check availability.
🐾 Step 2: Book your preferred start date.
🐾 Step 3: Fill in a quick registration form.
🐾 Step 4: Show up on Saturday and begin your training journey!

Why start now?
Your puppy’s early weeks are the prime time to build essential life skills. Don’t wait and risk missing this critical period! Our course is designed to help your pup grow into a confident, well-mannered dog that you’ll enjoy taking anywhere.

🗓️ Classes run every Saturday, so no matter when you’re ready, we’re here to help.

📞 Contact us today to check availability and book your spot. Spaces are limited to ensure small, effective groups, so don’t delay!

🐾 Let’s give your puppy the best possible start in life—one that makes you proud and ready for all the adventures ahead.

Call me on 07885520818
Message me on Facebook
Email me @ jane@pawspositivedogPaws Positive Dog Training.co.uk

05/01/2025

It’s with great sadness that I share the news of Karen Pryor’s passing at the age of 92.

The dog training world has lost one of its greatest innovators—a remarkable individual whose vision and passion shaped the way we connect with animals.

Karen’s introduction of clicker training was groundbreaking, bringing science-based, compassionate, and positive methods to the forefront of dog training.

But Karen gave us so much more than tools—she opened our eyes to a new way of understanding dogs, fostering relationships built on trust, kindness, and clear communication.

Her legacy will live on in every clicker, every connection made, and every moment of kindness we offer in our training.

Thank you, Karen, for all that you gave to the world. Your influence will continue to inspire generations of trainers and animal lovers alike. You will be deeply missed.

Rest peacefully, Karen. 🐾💔

03/01/2025

There’s only one new year's resolution that matters this year…

Making ALL the dogs as happy as can be.

And I can help you with that.

Start the year as you mean to go on with boundless play that’ll boost your bond and snap up a serious saving with Tug-E-Nuff.

Get 20% off ANY two toys >>> just hit the link below and get shopping!

https://tug-e-nuff.com/offer?ref=PAWS4ABREAK

As a Tug-E-Nuff partner, I’m so happy to be able to share this EXCLUSIVE offer with you. Their toys are AWESOME training aids and can be used in so many ways.

From supercharging recall to scentwork and confidence building, there really is so much you can achieve with your dog through the power of play with Tug-E-Nuff toys.

Best of all?! They take your play to legendary levels - once you go Tug-E-Nuff, you never go back!

Full transparency: I do get a thank you from Tug-E-Nuff from any purchases made via this link, but you pay no more and I’d recommend them even if I didn’t!

So go on, hop on over and grab some new toys to supercharge your play this year.

https://tug-e-nuff.com/offer?ref=PAWS4ABRE

Get the latest official Tug-E-Nuff discounts and special offers and swoop up oomph-tastic toys your dog will go wild for.

02/01/2025

How Dogs Tell Time Through Scent 🐾

Ever wondered how your dog knows when it’s time for dinner, walkies, or when you’ll be home from work? While they don’t have a clock like we do, dogs are masters of something even cooler – they tell time through scent!

Here’s how it works:

Throughout the day, the smells in your home subtly change as time passes. Your scent, for example, lingers and fades after you leave the house. Dogs have an incredible sense of smell (up to 100,000 times stronger than ours), and they can detect these changes in scent intensity and composition.

💡 For example: If your dog notices that your scent reaches a certain “fade level” just before you usually return home, they can predict your arrival simply by sniffing the air.

It’s not just your scent they rely on. The smells of other household activities—like cooking, laundry, or even the garden—shift throughout the day, creating a kind of invisible “scent clock” your dog uses to anticipate events.

How You Can Use This Amazing Ability
1. Create routines: Dogs thrive on consistency, and their ability to “smell time” means they’ll start to anticipate events like feeding or walk times.
2. Use familiar scents for comfort: If you’re leaving your dog with a sitter or home boarder, leaving something with your scent on it (like an old T-shirt) can help them stay calm and feel connected to you.
3. Enrichment through scent games: Engage your dog’s amazing nose by hiding treats around the house or playing games like “find it.” It’s like giving their brain a workout!

Dogs truly experience the world in ways we can’t even imagine. Next time you catch your pup sitting by the door at the exact moment you’re due home, give them some credit—they’ve been “sniffing the clock” all day!

🐾 At Paws 4 a Break and Paws 4 a Day, we’re all about supporting your dog’s incredible senses. Whether it’s sniffari walks or enriching activities, we love watching their noses lead the way.

What other incredible things does your dog do that amaze you? Share below! 👇

27/12/2024

🎓 Welcome to Paws Positive Dog Training School Scout Levels Class! 🎓

Does your dog need some extra schooling, whether they’re fresh out of puppy school or looking to polish their skills at any age? Our Scout Levels classes are the perfect fit for dogs of all breeds, sizes, and ages.

🌟 Why Choose Scout Levels?
• Small class sizes for a personal touch.
• Work at your own pace—no pressure, just progress!
• Collect badges for your achievements, just like Scouts. 🏅
• Earn certificates along the way! 🎉
• Perfect for reinforcing training, boosting confidence, and strengthening your bond with your dog.

📅 Class Details:
• When: Saturday mornings at 10:30am
• Where: Paws 4 A Day Doggy Daycare School, Brampton Bierlow
• Cost: £15 per class

Stay as long as you like or as short as you need—whether you’re aiming to collect every badge or just want to complete Level 1, it’s entirely up to you.

The only rule: if you miss two classes, you’ll return to the waiting list to rejoin—commitment keeps the classes running smoothly!

Whether you’re mastering loose lead walking, perfecting your recall, or simply learning to relax and focus in a group, our positive, force-free approach ensures both you and your dog enjoy every step of the journey.

Register now -

🐾 Contact Us:
📞 Call us on 0788 5520818
🌐 Visit www.pawspositivedogtrainingschool.co.uk

Start collecting badges and certificates today! Spaces are limited, so don’t miss out!

Happy training from Jane, your dog trainer!

22/12/2024

🎄 Puppies Aren’t Just for Christmas… They’re for Life! 🎄

With Christmas just around the corner, it’s the perfect time to talk about the joys—and responsibilities—of bringing a puppy into your home. While they might seem like the ultimate gift, it’s so important to remember that a puppy is a lifelong commitment, not just for Christmas morning.

Under the Animal Welfare Act, all dog owners have a legal responsibility to meet their pet’s needs. This means:
🐾 A suitable place to live – a safe, comfortable environment that supports their growth.
🐾 The right diet – appropriate food and water to keep them healthy.
🐾 Opportunities to express natural behaviours – like chewing, sniffing, and playing.
🐾 Companionship – quality time with people or other dogs, depending on their needs.
🐾 Protection from pain, suffering, injury, or disease – regular vet visits and proper care.

Owning a puppy is incredibly rewarding, but it’s also a lot of work. They require:
✔️ Training to teach them how to thrive in the human world.
✔️ Time, patience, and consistency to help them grow into happy, confident dogs.
✔️ Financial investment for food, toys, vet care, and more.

If you’ve already welcomed a puppy into your home or plan to do so this Christmas, Paws Positive Dog Training is here to help! Our rolling Life Skills Puppy Course restarts on Saturday, 4th January. This course is for puppies aged from after their vaccinations up to 24 weeks old.

You can enrol on any Saturday after this date (subject to availability) and begin the 8-week course, designed to:
✔️ Give you the tools to train and bond with your puppy.
✔️ Teach your puppy important life skills that set them up for success.
✔️ Build a strong, positive relationship between you and your dog.

To book your spot, simply contact us to complete a registration form and get started on the right paw!

Puppies are for life—and we’re here to support you every step of the way with training that builds confidence, creates a strong bond, and sets your pup up for success.

💚 Wishing you and your furry friends a very merry Christmas and a pawsome start to the new year!