One-on-one private dog training sessions provide individualised focus to cater to your dog's unique requirements
A "ride along day" refers to the daily activities, situations, and events that a dog experiences during a typical day.
Our services are tailored to cater to the distinct needs of individuals with disabilities. We perform comprehensive evaluations of each client's requirements and lifestyle to develop personalised training plans that substantially enhance the lives of those with disabilities or special needs.
Is a crucial aspect of dog training that goes beyond basic commands like “sit,” “stay,” and “heel.” It delves into more complex behaviours and skills, teaching dogs to respond reliably and consistently even in distracting environments.
General obedience dog training involves teaching your furry friend essential commands and behaviours to ensure they become well-mannered and cooperative companions.
The Public Access Test (PAT) is an annual evaluation of a dog's suitability as an assistance dog in public spaces. This test assesses the dog's appropriateness within the public domain. To ensure that dogs with public access are stable, well-behaved, and inconspicuous to the public. It verifies that the client can control the dog, and the team does not pose a public risk
Reactivity in dogs refers to an exaggerated response to a trigger in their environment. When a dog is reactive, they may exhibit behaviours such as barking, lunging, and growling. For instance, if a dog sees a stranger on a walk, a non-reactive dog might show little interest or a friendly desire to approach. However, a reactive dog could react intensely, making it challenging for their owner to maintain control during walks
Training your dog to perform tricks has many advantages for both you and your pet, such as mental stimulation. Keeping dogs engaged through learning new tricks can challenge their minds, stave off boredom, and decrease the likelihood of destructive behavior.
Balanced training integrates the four quadrants of learning to foster clarity and guide dogs in comprehending expected behaviors. It's crucial to maintain a balance between reinforcing positive behaviors and applying appropriate corrections when necessary. Corrections are not meant to punish but to effectively alter behavior.
