Protection training for personal, family, or sport dogs. This is in a group environment. 

This program is based on the Client's needs working on PPD, Sports, Law Enforcement, or Military applications. Training can be using different environmental and pressure locations can vary for this training.  a waiver is going to be required for this training this will be emailed via Docusign. 

These prices are customizable to the dog, the trainer will go over this process in the consultation. minimum price for B/T is $3,500.

The consultation often starts with introductions, where the dog owner and the trainer get to know each other. The trainer may ask questions about the dog's breed, age, history, and any specific behavioral concerns the owner may have.
Assessment of the Dog: The trainer may observe the dog's behavior, looking for signs of aggression, fear, anxiety, or other behavioral issues. This assessment helps the trainer understand the dog's temperament and any areas that need attention. Discussion of Training Goals: The owner and the trainer will discuss the training goals and what the owner hopes to achieve through training. This could include basic obedience, addressing specific behavioral problems, or even advanced training for activities like agility or protection work. Training Approach and Methods: The trainer might outline their training philosophy and methods during the consultation. This could include positive reinforcement, clicker training, or other techniques. It's an opportunity for the owner to understand the trainer's approach and decide if it aligns with their preferences. Customized Training Plan: Based on the assessment and discussion, the trainer may provide an initial overview of a customized training plan for the dog. This could include the frequency of sessions, the duration of training, and any recommended tools or equipment.

The consultation often starts with introductions, where the dog owner and the trainer get to know each other. The trainer may ask questions about the dog's breed, age, history, and any specific behavioral concerns the owner may have.
Assessment of the Dog: The trainer may observe the dog's behavior, looking for signs of aggression, fear, anxiety, or other behavioral issues. This assessment helps the trainer understand the dog's temperament and any areas that need attention. Discussion of Training Goals: The owner and the trainer will discuss the training goals and what the owner hopes to achieve through training. This could include basic obedience, addressing specific behavioral problems, or even advanced training for activities like agility or protection work. Training Approach and Methods: The trainer might outline their training philosophy and methods during the consultation. This could include positive reinforcement, clicker training, or other techniques. It's an opportunity for the owner to understand the trainer's approach and decide if it aligns with their preferences. Customized Training Plan: Based on the assessment and discussion, the trainer may provide an initial overview of a customized training plan for the dog. This could include the frequency of sessions, the duration of training, and any recommended tools or equipment.

The curriculum of a scent work class typically covers the following key aspects:
Introduction to Scent: Dogs are introduced to the concept of using their nose to find scents. They learn that finding the scent leads to a reward, usually a treat or a toy. Basic Search Techniques: Dogs are taught fundamental search techniques, including air scenting and ground scenting. They learn how to systematically search an area. Scent Discrimination: Dogs are trained to identify a particular target scent, such as a specific essential oil, drug, or any other target odor. This involves learning to discriminate between different smells. Search Patterns: Dogs are guided on how to search different types of environments, including indoors, outdoors, vehicles, and containers. Problem-Solving: Dogs learn to solve scent puzzles, which involve searching in more complex scenarios or finding hidden objects. Handler Communication: Handlers (owners) learn how to communicate effectively with their dogs, providing cues and signals to guide them in the search. Practical Applications: Depending on the class's focus, dogs and handlers may learn practical applications of scent work, such as tracking lost individuals, detecting drugs or explosives, or simply participating in fun scent-based games and competitions.

The curriculum of a scent work class typically covers the following key aspects:
Introduction to Scent: Dogs are introduced to the concept of using their nose to find scents. They learn that finding the scent leads to a reward, usually a treat or a toy. Basic Search Techniques: Dogs are taught fundamental search techniques, including air scenting and ground scenting. They learn how to systematically search an area. Scent Discrimination: Dogs are trained to identify a particular target scent, such as a specific essential oil, drug, or any other target odor. This involves learning to discriminate between different smells. Search Patterns: Dogs are guided on how to search different types of environments, including indoors, outdoors, vehicles, and containers. Problem-Solving: Dogs learn to solve scent puzzles, which involve searching in more complex scenarios or finding hidden objects. Handler Communication: Handlers (owners) learn how to communicate effectively with their dogs, providing cues and signals to guide them in the search. Practical Applications: Depending on the class's focus, dogs and handlers may learn practical applications of scent work, such as tracking lost individuals, detecting drugs or explosives, or simply participating in fun scent-based games and competitions.

The curriculum of a scent work class typically covers the following key aspects:
Introduction to Scent: Dogs are introduced to the concept of using their nose to find scents. They learn that finding the scent leads to a reward, usually a treat or a toy. Basic Search Techniques: Dogs are taught fundamental search techniques, including air scenting and ground scenting. They learn how to systematically search an area. Scent Discrimination: Dogs are trained to identify a particular target scent, such as a specific essential oil, drug, or any other target odor. This involves learning to discriminate between different smells. Search Patterns: Dogs are guided on how to search different types of environments, including indoors, outdoors, vehicles, and containers. Problem-Solving: Dogs learn to solve scent puzzles, which involve searching in more complex scenarios or finding hidden objects. Handler Communication: Handlers (owners) learn how to communicate effectively with their dogs, providing cues and signals to guide them in the search. Practical Applications: Depending on the class's focus, dogs and handlers may learn practical applications of scent work, such as tracking lost individuals, detecting drugs or explosives, or simply participating in fun scent-based games and competitions.

Basic group dog obedience classes are structured training sessions designed to teach fundamental commands and behaviors to dogs in a group setting. These classes typically focus on building a strong bond between the dog and its owner while instilling good manners and obedience skills.

The curriculum of a scent work class typically covers the following key aspects:
Introduction to Scent: Dogs are introduced to the concept of using their nose to find scents. They learn that finding the scent leads to a reward, usually a treat or a toy. Basic Search Techniques: Dogs are taught fundamental search techniques, including air scenting and ground scenting. They learn how to systematically search an area. Scent Discrimination: Dogs are trained to identify a particular target scent, such as a specific essential oil, drug, or any other target odor. This involves learning to discriminate between different smells. Search Patterns: Dogs are guided on how to search different types of environments, including indoors, outdoors, vehicles, and containers. Problem-Solving: Dogs learn to solve scent puzzles, which involve searching in more complex scenarios or finding hidden objects. Handler Communication: Handlers (owners) learn how to communicate effectively with their dogs, providing cues and signals to guide them in the search. Practical Applications: Depending on the class's focus, dogs and handlers may learn practical applications of scent work, such as tracking lost individuals, detecting drugs or explosives, or simply participating in fun scent-based games and competitions.

Pet CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) and First Aid are essential skills for pet owners and individuals who work with animals. Knowing how to respond in emergencies can make a significant difference in the outcome for an injured or unwell pet.

During this Private Session, we will identify the foundational reasons behind your dog's behavior, and establish a plan that will eliminate this behavior as quickly and permanently as possible so that you can regain control and tranquility in your life. This session eliminates the need for ongoing lessons that can be time-consuming. This Private Session is great for clients who are extremely busy and have a dog training need that can be addressed quickly with the help of expert guidance and strategies.

During this VIP Session, we will identify the foundational reasons behind your dog's behavior, and establish a plan that will eliminate this behavior as quickly and permanently as possible so that you can regain control and tranquility in your life. This session eliminates the need for ongoing lessons that can be time-consuming. This VIP Session is great for clients who are extremely busy and have a dog training need that can be addressed quickly with the help of expert guidance and strategies.

Clean up includes all bath services plus light trim on feet, sanitary cut, and face.

The bath includes: Bath, blow dry, nails, ears, and anal glands.