What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 5pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm Saturday 10am - 5pm Sunday 10am - 5pm

Camp Ruff Ruff

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United States
New York, NY
Camp Ruff Ruff

Let Camp Ruff Ruff love and care for your pets! We are professional certified dog trainers and behav
(13)

CCDT- CATCH Certified Professional Dog Trainer

CPDT- KA CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINER-Knowledge Assessed by the Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers

Certificate of Excellence from LLA with Dr Susan Friedman "Behavior Works" - Living & Learning with Animals

2016 Licensed Presenter for FPPE ; Family Paws Parent Education, Dogs and Storks, Dog & Baby Connection

BAT – Behavior

Adjustment Training Instructors Course – Certificate of Attendance

Evaluator for C.L.A.S.S., or Canine Life and Social Skills

08/23/2024

Shelby relaxing 😌 🐶

08/21/2024

Making new friends 😊

08/16/2024

08/11/2024

Funny how they respect the little old man’s space…

08/11/2024

08/09/2024

Navi visiting camp 😊

08/07/2024

This weeks crew…

08/05/2024

She’s a cutie 😊

08/03/2024

We haven’t seen Layla in awhile 😊

08/02/2024

Mabel 😊

07/26/2024

FYI: please book early as possible especially during busy seasons. August is almost all booked up and we’re trying our best to accommodate all.

07/20/2024

We know it's early and we're trying to stay open for our campers. Please book early if you need CRR for Thanksgiving...

07/18/2024

Duke and Dakota 😊

07/18/2024

Morning feeding time 😊

07/18/2024

3 buddies 😊

07/14/2024

New buddies 😊

07/14/2024

Nico and Cookie at Camp

07/14/2024

New camper Henry 😊

07/13/2024

In our experience boundary training is very helpful for owners and dogs. Some dogs have problems living amongst humans especially puppies, teens or dog that had no training or limited socialization.

These dogs may spiral out of control and get very mouthy along with lots of jumping on humans.

Here’s a brief summary on some boundary training and how it can help.

Dog boundary training is a form of training that teaches dogs to recognize and respect boundaries, both physical and behavioral. The goal is to help the dog understand where they are allowed to go and what behaviors are acceptable within those areas.

07/09/2024

"Training a dog is not about teaching them to obey, but building a bond of mutual respect and understanding." – Unknown

Pic for attention 😊

07/09/2024

Buddies 😊

Address

174 Sand Lane
New York, NY
10305

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Saturday	10am - 5pm
Sunday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+13478442652

Website

https://campruffruff.com/

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Videos

Playtime

Funny how they respect the little old man’s space…

Playtime

A submissive smile is sometimes confused with dog aggression

Happy Father’s Day

Sleeping 💤 🤫

Tina

First time playing tug and fetch with Tina and she’s doing great.

First time playing tug with Tina and she’s doing great…

Took the pup out for a nice long walk on this beautiful day.

Small clip of some nice dog play. Notice the jaw sparring (mouth wrestling). It’s actually a healthy interaction between two dogs. They learn this from proper socializing during the first 16 weeks of their lives. They learn this for proper play fighting and social skills when they mature. You can tell this is healthy only by the loose body language and the bouncing around. Also the demeanor shifting switching roles. We should always see demeanor shifting, loose bodies, bouncing and brief pauses in play. If we don’t see this we should micro manage and step in to help with pauses. Grat to understand body language when dealing with multi dogs. Check our website for more…

How to introduce new dogs in the same house so they can play? We get asked this question quite often I’ve r the years. First we rule out any aggression towards other dogs. Then if that’s all good we move forward slowly especially if we don’t have a history of each dog. These two dogs I know well and ruled out any aggression towards other dogs. Therefore, I then look at play styles of each dog. The Yorkie is dainty and a cheerleader type that likes his space and nothing rough. The Pug is definitely a rough and rowdy player and loves it. Therefore I micro manage each interaction and this helps them until they learn what’s acceptable play. Ok that’s a summary and lots more goes into having multi dogs and always feel free to ask questions (forums section). You can notice on day two the Pug ( Tanner) is self handicapping himself so the Yorkie (Kobe) can play more 😊 and not get scared of any tough play. ETC. Tanner goes into a down position and play bows… What we look for is healthy dog play with all dogs always…