Let's find the best solution for you and your partner!
Every relationship between an owner and their companion is different, and so are the expectations that come with it. Tell me what you expect from your relationship with your pet or your loyal canine sports partner, and together we'll find the best solution for both of you!
Prices
Evaluation session
This is the most important and longest session, lasting between 45 minutes and an hour. It allows us to target your expectations and prepare for future sessions.
60€
Individual group session
With a small group (usually 4 people, or more if needed for group training), each session is tailored to the dog's needs. The groups are created to facilitate your dog's learning or rehabilitation.
35€
Single session only
For some dogs, group sessions are not recommended initially; one or more sessions may be recommended by the trainer.
60€
Package of 10 group sessions
300€
Ready to take the plunge?
Now is the time to take action, contact me and let's find an answer to your questions together!
Former student:
Billy, impossible to get out!
This is the story of Billy, an adorable mixed-breed dog. But he turned into a real terror when it was time for a walk. He constantly pulled on his leash, barked at passersby, and attacked any dogs he encountered.
Billy had never actually learned to walk on a leash, and had never even learned to observe his surroundings without fear. He was a mixed-breed dog who had been rescued by a loving family, but loving him wasn't enough. He needed to be socialized, trained, and have the world around him explained to him. Once this was done, Billy learned to behave properly, and the whole family was much more at peace.
Frequently Asked Questions
There are several reasons for this concern: perhaps he lacks activity? Perhaps he had a bad experience with a car or a bicycle? Perhaps he's afraid of them? Perhaps it's predatory behavior? To address this type of issue, an assessment session is necessary to create a profile of your companion.
Your puppy is destroying everything because he simply doesn't know what he should or shouldn't do; it's part of his training! Think about the teething pain; he's a dog, but he's still a baby.
I would say that for the majority of adult or young adult dogs that do not have recall, it is due to poor training from puppyhood, hence the importance of getting in touch with professionals who suit you from the earliest age of your dog.
Again, this is a problem of poor training, or even a lack of training, when your companion was a puppy. And sometimes, it's a relationship issue or a problem with deep-seated fears of the outside world. (But these latter hypotheses represent far fewer cases.)