About Beacon Bay Dog Training

About Beacon Bay Dog Training

Beacon Bay Dog Training is run by Meghan Rosenstengel in Traverse City, Michigan, on 231-252-3658. The

published promise is "Get a Dog Who Listens at Home, on Walks, and with Visitors", and the site is

addressed to owners who have already tried something else: "We can help your dog listen, even if other

dog training didn't work the way you hoped."

Meghan Rosenstengel

"Being a dog trainer isn't just a job I picked one day. I've loved dogs my whole life! I won the pet

show at the library when I was a little kid, raised future service dogs, and trained my own dogs to win

big awards in dog sports." She writes about difficult dogs from experience: "I've had some tough dogs,

too. I know how hard and lonely it can feel when your dog is not behaving."

What the programs are aimed at

The home page groups outcomes rather than naming packages:

– **Manners at home** — "Does your dog jump on people, bark at every little sound, or steal food? We'll

help you teach your dog to listen at home."

– **Listening out and about** — "Off leash freedom… Go on fun trips and feel sure your dog will

listen, no matter where you are."

– **Be proud of your dog** — "Lots of families tell us they skip walks because their dog pulls too

hard, or they don't have people over because their dog acts wild."

– **Truly enjoy your dog** — "Whether you go camping, visit the beach, or have friends over".

The site navigation splits the offer into "DOG TRAINING" and "PUPPY TRAINING".

How to start

A published three-step process: "01. Check Out Our Programs", "02. Pick a Time to Talk" (an online

calendar), "03. Let's Chat!" — "We'll walk you through the programs and help you pick the one that

feels right for you."

Service area

"We help families in Traverse City, Acme, Williamsburg, Elk Rapids, and nearby areas turn wild behavior

into good manners."

What clients describe

The published testimonials describe stay-away training. Ralph Lee of Bellaire: "Ripley is now able to

relax with us calmly, have play times without going bonkers, go on walks without pulling/yanking,

happily hang out on his cot near us and is house trained". Emma Sheldon of Traverse City, of a puppy

that had been frightened by another dog: "After a week with Meghan, Lucy learned the world isn't such a

scary place." Mary Hunter of Beulah, of a chocolate labrador: "Meghan was able to transform his wild

behavior into a well mannered and highly manageable companion. More importantly, she taught me the

importance of my role and responsibilities in training."

The site also publishes a non-discrimination statement covering race, color, national origin,

religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status and political

beliefs.