3–4 Week Board & Train

Calm Dogs. Better Manners. Easier Lives.

If your dog pulls on leash, jumps on guests, or overreacts to other dogs, our 3–4 week Board & Train program can help.

Your dog lives and trains in my home — not a facility — where they learn real-life manners in a structured, consistent environment. We focus on loose-leash walking, polite greetings, improved behavior around other dogs, and reliable obedience including come, sit, down, heel, and place.

Training is fun and engaging, and dogs stay happy, motivated, and relaxed throughout their time with us. With clear expectations and daily structure, dogs become more confident, less stressed, and easier to live with.

The result? A dog who listens, walks calmly, greets politely, and makes everyday life easier and more enjoyable for you.

We provide continued support for owners after your dog returns home, including guidance, tips, and follow-up advice to ensure the training lasts and your dog maintains their new skills.

Please note: Dogs with more serious behavioral issues may require additional training time beyond the standard 3–4 week program to ensure lasting results.

Dog being trained during his Board and Train

Private 1:1 Dog Coaching

Calm dogs. Better manners. Easier life.

Struggling with leash pulling, jumping, or chasing squirrels? Our one-on-one coaching teaches your dog polite greetings, loose-leash walking, impulse control, and basic commands — all in a fun, engaging way. With guidance every step of the way, your dog becomes calmer, more focused, and easier to live with.

Raise Your Puppy Right

Because Tiny and Cute Turns Into Big and Wild — Fast.

Those zoomies? Adorable.
The shark teeth? Not so much.

Before your sweet little fluffball turns into a leash-pulling, furniture-chewing, guest-tackling tornado, let’s build the right habits from the start. We teach leash skills, polite greetings, socialization and basic obedience — all in a fun, structured way that keeps tails wagging (and your sanity intact).

Start early. Sleep better. Keep your shoes.