Dog training
A dog trainer helps you build a good relationship with your dog and work on concrete goals: recall, walking on the lead, socialisation, coping with being alone.
- Rate:
- per session
- For:
- Dogs
- Where:
- At the professional's place
Lessons can be one-to-one, at your home or in a training field, or in a group. For significant behavioural problems, such as aggression, a programme with a vet who specialises in behaviour is often needed.
What it usually includes
- An initial assessment of your dog and your goals
- Lessons of the stated length, one-to-one or group
- Exercises to practise at home between lessons
- Multi-lesson packages with a dedicated price
Prices are set by the professionals and you see them on the profile, including extras and fees, before you book.
How to choose well
- 1Ask which method they use: prefer reward-based approaches
- 2Check the declared qualifications and the ones that have been verified
- 3For puppies, look for socialisation classes in small groups
- 4Be wary of anyone promising guaranteed results in a few lessons
Frequently asked questions
What age can we start?
Puppy classes usually start after the first vaccinations, at around 3 months. It's never too late for an adult dog.
Trainer or instructor?
Terms and titles vary from country to country. On the profile you'll find the declared qualifications and the ones we have verified.
Can I book a package?
Yes: lesson packages have an overall price and a validity period set by the professional.