- Workshops
What to bring:
-A hungry dog (don't feed breakfast, or feed only a small portion if you are up early)
-A regular flat collar A 6 foot leash
-Your dog's crate if possible and a blanket or bed
-Something delicious for your dog to chew on (Ideally something that will last at least 30 minutes)
-LOTS of treats of varying value (your dog's regular kibble can be one of them!)
-A way to carry the treats hands-free (treat pouch, pocket, fanny pack, etc.)
-A way to take notes - you will also receive a class summary
What to bring:
-Your dog
-Any humans that would like to actively participate (kids and adults who are ready to learn are welcome)
-A 6-foot standard leash (no extendable or stretching leashes)
-Whatever equipment you would like your dog to wear for walking
-Lots of treats! We recommend multiple types with varying value to your dog
-A training pouch or other device to hold treats while you walk
-Poo bags
During this one hour workshop, we will focus on teaching the impulse control necessary to keep their paws on the ground in many scenarios.
What to bring:
-Your dog
-Any humans that would like to actively participate (kids and adults who are ready to learn are welcome)
-A 6-foot standard leash (no extendable or stretching leashes)
-Whatever equipment your dog typically wears when on leash
-Lots of treats! We recommend multiple types with varying value to your dog
-A training pouch or other device to hold treats
-Poo bags
-A very exciting toy or object
If possible, it will be highly beneficial to have at least two humans per dog for this workshop.
What to bring:
-Your dog
-Any humans that would like to actively participate (kids and adults who are ready to learn are welcome)
-A 6-foot standard leash (no extendable or stretching leashes)
-A long line (extra long leash) if you have one
-Lots of treats! We recommend multiple types with varying value to your dog
-A training pouch or other device to hold treats
-Poo bags
-A very exciting toy or object
It's absolutely true. Your dog needs to be able to be handled in a veterinary or grooming capacity, as well as the loving pets that you already give them.
We will teach you how to perform basic restraint, introduce a muzzle, how to use basic grooming tools, and how to keep the training process positive the whole time! Honestly, that is the hardest part. The number one error people make with handling and grooming is moving too quickly through the training process!
We encourage you to bring your own muzzle and grooming tools. Keep your receipt when you buy the muzzle! We will let you know if you need a different size or style.
Cloth muzzles are best for short term handling and basket muzzles are best if you anticipate needing to keep it on for long.
We encourage you to come to this class with questions, ideas, and goals so we can help you develop a plan to achieve them!