Dog Training
Behaviour training that focuses on your relationship with your dog.
Tailored behaviour training for the individual dog.
Looking for classes? Click here.
Training services at a glance.
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1:1 Training Hour
You train the dog.
1 hour, £75. One to one time with a professional dog trainer. We can come to you, or meet in a convenient location.
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1:1 Training Package
We teach you to train the dog.
4x 1 hour sessions, £280. One to one time and guidance from a professional dog trainer.
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Board and Train
We train the dog.
Minimum 2 weeks, £1800. Your dog will live with a professional dog trainer in their home and go through intensive training.
These are the eight principles we like to focus on teaching every dog in order to help you enjoy a more harmonious relationship with your companion.
Marker words.
We want to make sure that each dog understands what yes, no and good mean. Having clear and consistent communication enables us to really reach every dog’s full potential.
Recall.
This is a vital part of off lead safety and here at Fetch Club we feel all owners should feel confident that their dog will come back to them when they let their dog off the lead.
Lead Walking.
Having your dog walk alongside you without pulling is one of the most rewarding and ‘connected’ feelings many of us have as dog owners. When a dog routinely pulls on a lead or doesn’t walk nicely, it can make us feel frustrated and even start to dread the walk. Great lead walking is conducive to a fantastic relationship with your dog, and vice versa!
Calm behaviour.
Dogs who know how to relax are a lot easier to live with! In particular, dogs who can relax in different environments become a delightful companion because you can spend more time with them in different places. This skill also helps curb destructive behaviour.
Greetings.
As very social creatures, many of our dogs enjoy saying hello to our family and friends. Doing this in an appropriate way - like not jumping up and rushing doorways - makes everyone’s life more enjoyable, including our guest’s!
Social politeness.
Dogs absolutely do not have to interact with things they don’t like and we shouldn’t expect them to. However, this doesn’t mean that barking, lunging or growling at the thing they don’t like are good behaviours. A confident and happy dog can calmly pass by things they make not like without reacting.
Impulse control.
Every dog has to learn that it must control its impulses, from not chasing cats into the road to not stealing the Sunday roast chicken off the side. Patience is something we find crucial to help a dog learn, and that good things come to those who wait!
Thresholds.
Boundaries are important. For many of our dogs, it’s not safe to go beyond the boundary of our home. This is why we like to ensure that dogs know not to cross doorways and thresholds without our specific instruction – to keep them out of roads and neighbours’ gardens causing mischief!