FAQs

In its simplest form, Balanced Dog Training refers to any approach to dog training or behavior modification which involves the use of both reward-based techniques, and aversive consequences. In other words, we show the dog that their choices and behaviors can result in either pleasant or unpleasant results. The most important thing that a professional balanced dog trainer can offer in this c 

All types of breeds. Big or small, young and older. We start by helping your dog learn at whatever level they are at! We have worked with small chihuahua family dogs, all the way up to Great Danes and protection dogs like Germen Shepards and Malinois.

Most clients will say there is a noticable difference within the first or second class. But at the longest 3 weeks if your dog is getting inconsistant training.

In the beginning, the handler will show you how to properly use the tools, techniques, and methods. You will be hands on most of the time. Taking ques and instructions from the lead trainer along the way.

I hear this a lot in training. Usually because most poeple are okay with the dog acting up in private. However. The dogs behavior inside always spills out in public settings at the worst time. While in training, consistency is key. If you mean “sit” outside then it is only fair to your furry friend that you mean “Sit” inside. Consistency is a key factor to sucess with your bestfriend in training.

Short answer is yes. However, this heavily depends on the structure of life the dogs/ animals live in. But I am able to train dogs to ignore other dogs, cats, birds, horses, and even squirrels.

At this time, no. Because I am working full time at a non-kill Shelter, I don’t have the time to offer board and train. And although it can be effective. I have seen people have false expectations with this system with other trainers while I was learning about that type of program. I feel that once I am ready to offer that, it will still include board and train with 3-4 classes to really help that system gel.