TRAINING philosphy
Reach Deeper and Connect
Just like people, all dogs are different. No “one-size-fits-all” training technique applies to all dogs. We evaluate the unwanted behaviors owners struggle with and hone in on the core issues that trigger these behaviors and address it at the source. We leverage each dog’s individual strengths and natural instincts to build a strategy for success. The same principle is utilized in shaping new desired behaviors and builds a solid foundation for future growth. It’s a science and an art and we’re committed to enhancing the relationship and quality of life for dogs and their owners by unleashing their potential.
IN-HOME CONSULTATION
All consults are free and flexible based on availability and scheduling.
REVIEWS
What They’re Barking About
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Building trust and relationships
school days
Meet Our Canine Students
MEET THE TRAINER
His Name is Albert
Albert is an expert at identifying, diagnosing and rectifying behavioral problems — even those who have been deemed “hopeless”. His passion for saving dogs on death row resulted in shelters contacting him to rehabilitate and train at-risk dogs to give them a second lease on life. He successfully rehomed many of these shelter dogs and a few have even become service dogs. These experiences with extreme cases equipped him with the tools and skill set to become an effective trainer. All dogs have have potential… and he is determined to find that opportunity to make a difference.
AND THE CO-TRAINER
Sir David Fluffybottoms
Unconventional, but this shelter cat has been essential in Albert’s dog training. Albert created a "Kitten Curriculum" that focused on diverse exposure and relentless consistency in order to make him, not only tolerant, but comfortable in every situation. From mealtime with running vacuum cleaners, random canine guests, to adventures in a car and retails stores, he has learned that the “unknown” was simply part of what the world has to offer. He is now a very integral part of dog training/rehabilitation. He exudes a confidence that dogs eventually learn to embrace and emulate.