Services

Every stage of a dog's learning life

Group courses are the backbone of the school, but some dogs and some families need a different shape. Private and home-visit lessons fill the gaps.

What you can book

Six ways to learn

All of them follow the same force-free approach and the same handbook.

Six weeks of play, handling and first skills for dogs from eight weeks to five months, with an hour of off-lead socialising.

Six weeks for dogs of any age. We focus on recall, loose-lead walking and calm greetings at the front door.

Four weeks of fun skills that give shy dogs a reason to look at their handler and enjoy being asked questions.

Eight weeks introducing tunnels, jumps, the A-frame and weave poles. Heights are set by a coach, never by the calendar.

One-to-one sessions at the arena for problems that do not suit a group, such as separation anxiety or resource guarding.

A trainer comes to your home within the city limits to work on door manners, crate training or a new baby in the house.

01
Arrive early
Come ten minutes before the start so your dog can sniff the arena and settle before the other teams arrive.
02
Warm-up games
A trainer leads name games and focus exercises that build the habit of checking in with you.
03
Skill of the week
Short demonstrations, then practice in pairs with a trainer moving between teams to help.
04
Homework sheet
You leave with a one-page plan and the option to message your trainer during the week.

Do dogs meet each other in class?

Only when ready. Early lessons use barriers and distance, and dogs interact once their handlers have good control.

What should I bring?

A flat collar or harness, a six-foot lead, a bag of small soft treats and your dog's vaccination record.

What if we miss a week?

Book a make-up in any matching class during the same term at no charge, as long as places remain.

Describe your dog and the trainers will suggest the right starting point.