Training

I train using techniques from different disciples I have learnt over the years. Providing a fun way of creating a strong bond with your dog whilst teaching life long skills.

Teaching Fun Exercises for Quality of Life

Dogs are amazing! Not only do they love to live alongside us strange beings, but they also learn how to read our body language as well as their own, we have bred different breeds to specialise in different jobs such as herding dogs, war dogs, rescue dogs, therapy dogs even acting dogs and many more!!

Now all dogs need guidance in good manners and how to control their natural behaviours to keep them and others safe (apart from anything the law requires this), which sounds very boring doesn't it! But here is the beauty of it, no more does teaching these things have to be boring; NO, NO, by interaction and communicating in ways our four-legged pals can understand, we can train in a fun and positive way that all of us will enjoy.

My aim is to simply work with owners and their dogs towards a harmonious and happy relationship. Coaching should be fun for all and by being aware of the dog's age, type, the dog's history and the environment, we can adapt our training so each dog can make the correct decisions in life. By using these techniques dogs react quickly and eagerly as they know that there is going to be a positive reward for doing so. The reward can be a treat, a toy, praise or by using the environment around us.

Coaching can be in small group classes or 121. Group lessons are great for you and your dogs to learn and socialise in a safe and fun environment.

Ensuring Positive Social Interactions for Dogs

To promote beneficial outcomes, it's essential that all social interactions are enjoyable for the dog.

The importance of socialisation

Socialisation offers puppies a gentle and affirmative introduction to the various they will encounter as adults. This encompasses:

People
Places
Other animals
Sights
Sounds
Surfaces
Situations

While positive interactions are crucial during the first 6 to 8 months, they should continue throughout the dog's life. Remember, socialisation requires ongoing maintenance.