top of page
dog sit

Obedience Training ​

Teaching your dog basic obedience is about so much more than "following orders.

 

whether you have a brand-new puppy or a rescued senior—training develops a shared language between you and your companion.

 

When your dog understands what you expect, the confusion disappears, replaced by a bond built on trust, safety, and mutual respect.

​

By investing time in these core skills, you aren't just training a dog; you’re creating a partner who can confidently navigate the world by your side.

​

The Essential Skill Set​​

​

  • Lure: The foundation of learning. Using a treat to guide your dog’s nose helps them "find" the positions you want them to learn.

  • ​

  • Eye Contact: This builds focus. It teaches your dog to look to you for permission and guidance whenever they are unsure.

  • ​

  • Sit & Down: These are the "anchors" of good behavior, helping your dog remain calm and patient while waiting for food or greetings.

  • ​

  • Stay: A vital safety skill that teaches impulse control, ensuring your dog remains exactly where they are until you give the "all clear."

  • ​

  • Come (Recall): The most important safety cue you will ever teach. It provides the freedom of off-leash play with the security of knowing they will return the moment you call.

  • ​

  • Leave It & Give It: "Leave It" prevents them from picking up something dangerous, while "Give It" ensures they will happily drop an item they already have.

  • ​

  • Go to Your Place: Perfect for when the doorbell rings or during dinner time. It gives your dog a designated "zen zone" to relax in.

  • ​

  • Let’s Go / Heel: Turns walks from a "tug-of-war" into a pleasant stroll. It teaches your dog to pay attention to your pace and direction.

  • ​

  • Quiet: A gentle way to acknowledge an alert bark and then signal to your dog that you’ve got things under control.

  • ​

  • Back Up: A helpful spatial awareness cue that teaches your dog to move out of your way politely (great for crowded kitchens or doorways!).

  • ​

Why Start Today?

Training provides your dog with mental enrichment that tires them out more effectively than a long walk ever could. A dog that knows its cues is a dog that can go more places, meet more people, and enjoy more freedom.

​

$250 A SESSION

​

Pro Tip: Remember, training should be the best part of your dog's day! Keep sessions short, fun, and filled with rewards.

​
bottom of page