Dog Trainers in Rochester, NY
Rochester is a compact metro with a real training market inside it, and the first thing worth knowing is how much of what turns up in a search is not training at all. Many of the dog businesses a map search turns up across Monroe County and the ring of towns around it are something else: boarding kennels, daycares, groomers, veterinary practices, breeders, rescues, electronic fence installers, stables, pet stores and, in a fair number of cases, human gyms and big-box retailers. The trainers among them are listed here, and most publish a town.
The supply is lopsided toward the city. Twenty-three of the fifty-one sit in Rochester proper, and the rest are scattered thinly around the ring – four in Webster, four in Hilton, three each in Walworth and East Rochester, two each in Rush and Victor, and one apiece in Pittsford, Fairport, Penfield, Greece, Macedon, Ontario, Hamlin, Churchville, Honeoye Falls and Bloomfield. What that means in practice is that an owner in the city has genuine choice of method and format, while an owner in a lakeshore or Ontario County town will usually be choosing between one nearby option and a drive into Rochester.
The second thing worth knowing is that the method question here is unusually well signposted. Rochester trainers tend to say plainly which side they are on. Several publish force-free or Fear Free credentials and one states outright that it uses no punishment and no corrections; several others publish balanced training and define exactly what they mean by it, down to naming the corrections. That is more useful than it sounds, because it means an owner can filter on method before the first phone call rather than after the first session.
Where the metro is genuinely strong is residential and one-to-one work. Several businesses publish a board-and-train or residency program, some of them run out of the trainer’s own home with a hard cap on how many dogs are in at once, and many publish in-home or private training. Where it is strong in a way most metros are not is the specialist corners: there is a Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer working here, two dedicated competition agility facilities with their own buildings, a therapy-dog group that has certified more than 500 teams across New York State, and one trainer offering herding as a training outlet for working-bred dogs.
Where it is thin is protection and sport-bite work, which nobody in this metro publishes as a service, and formal leash-reactivity programs, which only one business names by that phrase – though a good many handle reactivity inside general behavior work.
- Top-Rated Dog Trainers in Rochester
- What Kind of Training Does Your Dog Need?
- Training Formats and Typical US Dog-Training Prices
- Dog Training Schools & Classes in Rochester
- How to Pick the Right Trainer
- Dog Training by Rochester Neighborhood
- Rochester Dog Training Resources
- Common Questions About Dog Training in Rochester
- Start Here
This page is your starting point. Whether you need puppy socialization, basic obedience, off-leash training, or help with a serious behavior problem, we’ll help you understand your options, what to expect, and how to connect with the right professional in Rochester.
Top-Rated Dog Trainers in Rochester
Compare Rochester’s top-rated dog trainers below — each listing shows real Google reviews and, where we’ve checked them, certified credentials, so you can reach out with confidence.
What Kind of Training Does Your Dog Need?
Before you start comparing trainers, figure out which category your dog falls into. This determines the type of training, the format, and the realistic timeline.
Puppy (8 weeks to 5 months)
Priority: socialization and foundation habits. This is the most time-sensitive stage — the critical socialization window closes around 16 weeks, and what your puppy is exposed to during this period shapes their temperament permanently. Group puppy classes are ideal. Read our full guide: Puppy Training in Rochester.
Adolescent dog (5 to 18 months)
Priority: obedience and impulse control. This is the stage where most owners hit the wall — the cute puppy has turned into a teenager who jumps on guests, pulls on the leash, and has developed selective hearing. Group obedience classes or private lessons work well here. Consistency is everything.
Adult dog — new to training
Priority: basic obedience and household manners. It’s never too late. Adult dogs are often faster learners than puppies because they have longer attention spans.
Adult dog — specific behavior issue
Priority: targeted behavior modification. Reactivity, aggression, separation anxiety, resource guarding, excessive barking. These issues need a qualified trainer or behaviorist — not a group class. Start with a behavior consultation.
Any dog — intensive training needed fast
Priority: results on a compressed timeline. Board-and-train programs offer intensive daily training over 2 to 6 weeks — the fastest path to results when done right.
Training Formats and Typical US Dog-Training Prices
The formats below are the same everywhere; the figures are national ranges, not Rochester rates. Prices vary by city and by trainer — confirm directly with the trainer before you book.
Group classes
Best for socialization and foundation obedience. Meet once a week for 5 to 6 weeks with other dogs. Most affordable option. Typical US range: $150 to $300 for a full course.
Private lessons
One-on-one with a trainer at their facility or your home. Best for specific goals, reactive dogs, or customized plans. Typical US range: $100 to $175 per session (facility) or $125 to $200 (in-home).
Day training
Your dog goes to the trainer during the day and comes home at night. Great for working professionals. Typical US range: $75 to $125 per day.
Board and train
Your dog stays with the trainer for 2 to 6 weeks. Most intensive option. Typical US range: $1,500 to $6,000+ depending on length and complexity.
Behavior consultation
A diagnostic assessment for serious behavioral issues — a professional evaluation that produces a treatment plan. Typical US range: $200 to $400 for the initial assessment.
Dog Training Schools & Classes in Rochester
Looking for a dog training school or group obedience classes in Rochester? Plenty of local trainers and facilities run weekly group classes — a structured, affordable way to cover socialization and basic obedience alongside other dogs. Browse dog obedience classes in Rochester, or use the trainer directory above to compare every dog school and trainer in the Rochester area by specialty, reviews and price.
How to Pick the Right Trainer
Choosing a dog trainer is a lot like choosing a doctor — credentials matter, but so does communication style, philosophy, and whether you trust them with someone you care about.
Training methodology
This is the most important factor and the one most people skip. Dog training ranges from purely positive reinforcement (rewards only) to balanced training (rewards plus corrections). There is no single “right” approach — but there IS a right approach for your dog. A fearful rescue needs a different approach than a confident, drive-y working breed. Ask every trainer what tools and methods they use, and don’t commit until you understand and agree with their philosophy.
Credentials
Look for recognized certifications — CPDT-KA (Certified Professional Dog Trainer), KPA-CTP (Karen Pryor Academy), IACP, AKC CGC Evaluator, or for complex behavior, a CAAB or veterinary behaviorist. Credentials aren’t everything — some of the best trainers built their skills through decades of hands-on experience — but a trainer with no credentials AND no verifiable track record is a risk.
Transparency — red flags and green flags
Red flags: won’t let you observe a class or tour the facility, gets defensive about methodology, guarantees specific results, pressures you to sign up immediately, or trash-talks every other trainer. Green flags: welcomes questions, offers to let you observe a class first, gives references, is honest about what training can and cannot achieve, and tells you upfront if your dog’s issue is outside their expertise.
Dog Training by Rochester Neighborhood
The Rochester metro is large, and driving 45 minutes for a weekly class isn’t sustainable for most people. Here’s a quick overview of training availability by area:
Downtown, Park Avenue, the South Wedge & the East End
The dense core, and the part of the metro where a dog’s day happens on a public sidewalk. Training here is mostly small-facility or mobile rather than big-box: single trainers who come to the house, a workshop program that runs out of a daycare on Howell Street, a private-coaching facility, and a separation-anxiety specialist who deliberately works over video so a nervous dog never has to be moved into a strange room. The behavioral pattern this density produces is the familiar urban one – dogs meeting strangers, other dogs and traffic at close range every day with no decompression in between – and it shows in what local trainers publish, where leash manners and reactivity dominate. It is also the easiest part of the metro to practice in: one local trainer publishes public-access sessions filmed at the Rochester Public Market on Union Street North, which is about as distracting an environment as this city offers.
North Winton Village, Browncroft & the Culver-Merchants side
The northeast quadrant carries a surprising share of the city’s long-established schools, including one on North Winton Road that has been teaching the family dog since 1996 and a training camp on East Ridge Road with several hundred Google reviews behind it. These are residential streets with sidewalks and mature tree lawns, which is the terrain most of the obedience work here is actually rehearsed on. Cobbs Hill Park sits at the southern edge of this area and is where a good deal of that practice ends up happening. For an owner in this quadrant the practical advantage is choice within a short drive: facility classes, private coaching and residency programs are all inside about fifteen minutes.
Brighton, Pittsford & the southeast corridor
Affluent, leafy and heavily dogged, and the corridor where the metro’s puppy market concentrates. There is a puppy-only school on West Commercial Street in East Rochester running a tight age ladder from nine weeks upward, a science-based behavior practice on Main Street in East Rochester, and a board-and-train operation working out of Pittsford. Canal-side paths run through this corridor and are the default place local owners walk, which makes loose-leash work and passing-dog etiquette the recurring problem rather than anything more serious. Owners here also have the shortest drive to the Victor and Ontario County facilities if they want agility or a sport outlet.
Henrietta & the south side
The commercial south side is where the metro’s larger facilities cluster, because it is where the buildings are. An enrichment daycare on Saginaw Drive publishes its own force-free classes for puppies through advanced work and runs a free supervised puppy hour, and a large application-based daycare on Calkins Road publishes a structured puppy program for sixteen weeks to eight months. This is the part of the metro where a working owner is most likely to find training attached to somewhere the dog can spend the day anyway, which for a lot of households is the deciding factor. It is also within easy reach of the university population, and the puppy and adolescent end of the market reflects that.
Greece, Charlotte & the northwest lakeshore
Greece is the largest suburb in Monroe County and, relative to its population, one of the thinner parts of the metro for training. A club-style facility on Marway Drive publishes a puppy prep school and an academy program, a balanced-method school works from Stace Street, and there is a trainer in Greece proper. Beyond that the northwest tends to look to Hilton and Hamlin, or back into the city. The lakeshore parks and the Charlotte pier are the practice ground here, and they bring their own problem set: wind, water, wildlife and a lot of loose dogs in summer, which is exactly the terrain a recall needs to be proofed against.
Hilton, Hamlin, Brockport & the northwest towns
Rural Monroe County, and a genuinely different market. Training out here is attached to acreage rather than to storefronts: a kennel on Payne Beach Road that has been running for decades and sells one- and two-week residential obedience courses, a forty-acre owner-run kennel on Brick Schoolhouse Road with a one-to-one board-to-train program, a nose work operation, and a dog training and boarding business in Hamlin. Several trainers publish Hilton as their town, one of the larger clusters outside the city. For an owner here the realistic choice is a residential program close to home or a twenty-five minute drive into the city for weekly classes.
Webster, Penfield & the northeast towns
Webster is the strongest suburb in this metro for training, with several trainers publishing it as their town, and the offer there is unusually complete: a school on Commercial Street that publishes a full dated class schedule with prices and a three-tier program, a resort on Gravel Road that began life as a training business in 2008 and still runs a full class ladder plus Canine Good Citizen and therapy-dog testing, a balanced-method trainer covering service dog work, and a training academy on Ridge Road. Penfield adds an in-home-only care and training business. The practical upshot is that a northeast-side owner rarely needs to drive into Rochester at all, which is not true of any other suburb here.
Fairport, Macedon, Walworth & the Wayne County edge
East along the canal the metro thins out into Wayne County, and the trainers there tend to serve a wide radius rather than a town. Walworth alone carries three: a group-class school on Daansen Road with eight-week courses and published prices, an aggression-focused residency program at a resort on Sherburne Road that says it has run more than ten thousand dogs through, and a trainer who covers Rochester, Buffalo and the surrounding region from a Walworth base. Macedon has a training center on West Walworth Road, Fairport has a franchise training operation on Macedon Center Road, and Ontario has a class-based school on Lincoln Road. This is the edge of the metro rather than a separate market – the same labor market, the same clients, just a longer drive.
Victor, Rush, Honeoye Falls & the Ontario County south
The southern ring is where the metro’s sport infrastructure sits. Two dedicated competition agility facilities are here – a 5,600 square foot turfed building in Rush and a second operation on Bennett Road in Victor that also runs trial services – and neither has an equivalent inside the city. Alongside them Victor has a long-running obedience school teaching tracking and trick dog as well as manners, Rush has a certified obedience school on Honeoye Falls Five Points Road, and Honeoye Falls has a board-and-train business run from the trainer’s home by someone who competes in French Ring. For a high-drive dog whose owner has run out of ideas, this is the part of the metro to look at first.
Rochester Dog Training Resources
Beyond professional training, Rochester has some excellent resources for dog owners.
Parks and off-leash areas
- Cobbs Hill Park, Rochester — A reservoir hilltop just east of the city center with a fenced off-leash dog park inside it, and the most-used training practice ground in Rochester proper. The hill itself is the useful part: the climb tires a dog before the distraction work starts, and the loop road gives you a predictable circuit to rehearse loose-leash walking on. The off-leash enclosure is a different proposition and worth treating carefully. Off-leash parks are where owners most often discover a problem rather than fix one, and if your dog is in training for reactivity or recall, ask the trainer before you take them – several trainers in this metro build toward that kind of environment deliberately rather than starting there.
- Ellison Park, Rochester — A large Monroe County park on Irondequoit Creek in the northeast, with a fenced dog park and a lot of wooded trail besides. The trail network is what makes it useful for training: you can get distance from other dogs quickly, which is what a reactive dog needs in order to work under threshold rather than over it. It is also one of the few places in the metro where you can practice a long-line recall with real terrain and real wildlife smells in play. Busy on summer weekends and much quieter on a weekday morning, which is the honest advice for anyone whose dog is still learning.
- Genesee Valley Park, Rochester — An Olmsted-designed park on the river at the south end of the city, split by the Genesee and crossed by the canal, with wide open lawns and long flat paths. The open ground is the point. It is one of the best places in the metro to proof a recall or a stay at increasing distance, because you can see what is coming from a long way off and adjust before your dog does. The riverside paths carry cyclists and rowers, which makes it a realistic place to work on a dog that lunges at fast-moving things, provided you start far enough back.
- Durand Eastman Park, Rochester — Nearly a thousand acres on the Lake Ontario shore at the north edge of the city, with steep wooded trails, ponds and a stretch of beach. This is the metro’s decompression walk. For a dog that struggles in town – the ones several trainers here describe as needing space rather than exposure – a long sniffy trail walk somewhere with no sidewalks and no close-quarters greetings does more good than another trip to a busy park. Deer are a genuine consideration and a dog without a solid recall should stay on a long line here, which is exactly the skill worth building before you rely on it.
- Mendon Ponds Park, Mendon — The largest park in the Monroe County system, in the southern ring within easy reach of Pittsford, Honeoye Falls and Victor. Glacial kettles, ponds and a big trail network, and enough of it that you can walk for an hour without passing another dog if you pick your trail. That makes it the sensible choice for the southern-suburb trainers who work on distance and threshold rather than exposure. It is also the closest thing the metro has to a place where a working-bred dog can be genuinely tired out on foot, which several local trainers would tell you is half of the behavior problem solved.
- Corbett’s Glen Nature Park, Brighton — A small gorge park on Allen’s Creek in Brighton with a waterfall, a rail bridge and a compact loop. Small is the feature rather than the drawback. It is a short, contained, genuinely interesting walk, which makes it a good early outing for a puppy or a dog that cannot yet cope with an hour out – enough novelty to be worth doing, over quickly enough to end before the dog is overwhelmed. Narrow paths mean close passing is unavoidable, so it is the wrong choice for a dog that is still reactive on leash and the right one for a dog working on polite passes with a trainer alongside.
- Webster Park, Webster — A county park on the lakeshore in the metro’s strongest suburb for training, with bluff trails above Lake Ontario and a lot of open ground. Given how much of Webster’s training capacity is class-based and facility-bound, this is where a Webster owner does the homework between sessions. The bluff trails give you distance and sight lines; the picnic areas give you controlled distraction on a summer weekend. Both are useful, and the trick is knowing which one your dog is ready for on any given week.
- Dryer Road Park, Victor — A mountain-bike park in Victor with a substantial trail network through the woods. That combination is unusual and worth knowing about: fast-moving bikes on shared trails are one of the hardest distractions to proof a dog against, and here you can find them reliably rather than hoping one turns up. For anyone working with the Victor or Rush sport facilities on impulse control, it is a realistic proving ground a few minutes away. For a dog that chases movement, start from a long way back or pick somewhere else.
These parks are great for socialization practice AFTER your dog has a foundation of training. Taking an untrained dog to an off-leash park is asking for trouble.
Veterinary behaviorists
For complex behavior cases that may require medication alongside training, ask your primary vet for a referral to a veterinary behaviorist serving the Rochester area.
Dog Trainers by Community in the Rochester Area
Looking for a trainer in a specific Rochester-area community? Here are the local options town by town.
Dog Trainers in Webster, NY
- PetSmart Dog Training — 5.0★ (2)
- Liv & Lo Canine llc — 5.0★ (1)
- Hansen’s K9 Training Academy — 5.0★ (1)
- Good Dog Training Services — 4.6★ (10)
- Ruff Day Pet Resort — 4.2★ (125)
Dog Trainers in Hilton, NY
- Upstatek9 Boarding Kennels, LLC — 5.0★ (7)
- Gayle Persons Dog Training — 4.4★ (30)
- K-9 Training & Boarding — 3.9★ (7)
- Red Bandana Nose Work®
Dog Trainers in Walworth, NY
- Moltuc — 5.0★ (23)
- Black Beard K9 Solutions — 4.9★ (54)
- Positive K-9 — 4.8★ (57)
- Companion Dog Obedience Services — 4.8★ (27)
Dog Trainers in East Rochester, NY
- The Puppy Center – Bradford Dog Training — 5.0★ (77)
- Dog Educated — 4.8★ (112)
- National K9 Training Services — 4.0★ (1)
- Sarvara Canine Consultants
Dog Trainers in Victor, NY
- PetSmart Dog Training — 5.0★ (1)
- power’d up agility llc — 4.9★ (8)
- Denali Dog Obedience School — 4.4★ (21)
Dog Trainers in Bloomfield, NY
- Free Spirit Hounds — 5.0★ (36)
- Cherry Hill training center — 5.0★ (6)
- Scooter’s School of Sit & Stay
Dog Trainers in Greece, NY
- Petco Dog Training — 5.0★ (4)
- Bella’s K9 Training — 5.0★ (1)
- PetSmart Dog Training — 4.5★ (2)
Dog Trainers in Rush, NY
- E-DOT LLC — 5.0★ (49)
- Five Points Training — 5.0★ (21)
Dog Trainers in Pittsford, NY
- Rochester NY Dogs — 5.0★ (16)
Dog Trainers in Ontario, NY
Dog Trainers in Fairport, NY
- Off Leash K9 Training Rochester/Syracuse — 4.8★ (261)
Dog Trainers in Hamlin, NY
- Mutt & Jeff’s Dog Training & Boarding — 5.0★ (6)
Dog Trainers in Churchville, NY
- Dog Obedience Training Club — 5.0★ (1)
Dog Trainers in Penfield, NY
- Embark Canine LLC — 5.0★ (26)
Dog Trainers in Macedon, NY
Also in Rochester: Empower U K9, 4 Quadrants K9, Rochester Dog Training and Pet Care, Reliable K9 Training, Bohemian K9 Dog Training, RocDog, Pawsitive Pet Care LLC, Petco Dog Training, Tuxedo’s K9 Training Camp, Summit K9, Wags to Rich’s Dog Daycare and Training, Regional K-9, Central Bark Henrietta, Rochester Canine Academy, WAGS Dog Club, K9 Obedience Academy, PetSmart Dog Training, Petco Dog Training, Green Valley K9, K-9 Playtime, Tails of Success: Dog Daycare and Training, Woof2Hoof Canine Training, Bob Minchella’s dog owner counseling, Flower City Dog Training, Pack Leader K9 Consultants, Camp Cloe Enrichment Resort and Training, DoggieSpeak Dog Training
More trainers near Rochester
These trainers are just outside the Rochester communities listed above.
- VIP K9, LLC — Le Roy, NY · 25.0 mi
- Luxury Acres Pet Resort — Kendall, NY · 26.4 mi
- Eye of Oden K9 Training — Kent, NY · 31.6 mi
- Paws Perrydise — Perry, NY · 36.8 mi
Dog Training by Specialty in Rochester
Rochester-specific guides for each type of training:
- Puppy Training
- Puppy Socialization
- Dog Obedience Classes
- Aggressive Dog Training
- Off-Leash Dog Training
- Service Dog Training
- Therapy Dog Training
Also live across New York: Albany & the Capital Region · Binghamton · The Bronx · Brooklyn · Buffalo · Geneva & the Finger Lakes · Glens Falls · Hudson, Columbia & Greene Counties · Islip & Central Suffolk · Kingston · Manhattan · Nassau County · Newburgh · Niagara Falls · Peekskill, Northern Westchester & Putnam · Poughkeepsie · Queens · Saratoga Springs · Staten Island · Syracuse & Central New York · Utica & Rome (Mohawk Valley) · White Plains & Westchester.
Common Questions About Dog Training in Rochester
How many dog trainers are there in the Rochester area?
This directory lists 62 dog trainers across Rochester and the surrounding towns – Webster, Hilton, Walworth, East Rochester, Rush, Victor, Pittsford, Ontario, Honeoye Falls, Bloomfield, Fairport, Hamlin, Churchville, Greece, Penfield and Macedon. That is a much smaller number than a map search returns, because many of the businesses a search turns up are boarding kennels, daycares, groomers, veterinary practices, breeders, rescues, electronic fence installers, stables, pet stores or businesses with nothing to do with dogs at all. Those are not listed here as trainers, even when the word training appears somewhere on their website.
What does dog training cost in Rochester?
Enough Rochester trainers publish prices that you can compare before you call. Group classes are usually the least expensive format, sold as five- to eight-week courses, and some schools publish a reduced rate for a second dog from the same household. Private sessions are priced by the hour, and buying a package usually brings the per-session price down. Agility classes cost less per session than private lessons. Residential board-and-train is the expensive end, with published programs running from five days to three or four weeks; one facility charges a flat fee for a four-week private-coaching program regardless of what the training focuses on.
Is there a separation anxiety specialist in Rochester?
Yes, and it is one of the things this metro is genuinely well served for relative to its size. One Rochester business is run by a Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer and treats the disorder as its main line of work rather than as one item on a menu, using a systematic desensitization program and a free half-hour video consultation to start. A second Rochester-area behavior practice also holds the CSAT credential alongside its general behavior work. Both deliver the training remotely, and both give the same reason for it: a dog cannot learn while it feels unsafe, so the work has to happen in the dog’s own home rather than in a strange training room. Only a couple of businesses in the metro publish this specialty, but the specialists exist and they are local.
Force-free or balanced – which do Rochester trainers use?
Both, and unusually for a metro this size the trainers here tend to tell you which up front. On the force-free side you will find a business that states outright that it uses no punishment and no corrections and explains why, a Fear Free Certified practice, a daycare-attached program that publishes force-free methods, and a science-based behavior practice whose trainers came through The Academy for Dog Trainers and the Karen Pryor Academy. On the balanced side several trainers publish the term and then define it, which is the part that matters – typically positive reinforcement as the foundation with fair, well-timed corrections layered on, and in some cases an e-collar included in the program price. Neither camp is hiding. Decide which you want before you call, because it is the single biggest difference between Rochester trainers who otherwise look identical.
Can I get a residential board-and-train program in Rochester?
Yes, and this is one of the metro’s strengths – several local businesses publish a residency or board-and-train program. The shapes differ more than the label suggests. Some run out of a commercial facility; others run out of the trainer’s own home, and some of those publish a hard cap on how many dogs are in at once, one at a maximum of three. Published lengths run from five days to three or four weeks. Every one of them makes the same point in its own words, which is worth taking seriously: the handover matters as much as the residency, and a dog that comes home trained will not stay trained unless the household changes with it.
Where can I do dog agility or dog sports near Rochester?
The sport infrastructure sits in the southern ring rather than in the city. There is a 5,600 square foot artificial-turf indoor agility building in Rush running foundation and handling classes for teams that intend to compete, with group classes and private lessons, and a second agility operation on Bennett Road in Victor that runs classes and also provides trial services. Beyond agility, one Rochester facility publishes scent detection, a Victor school teaches tracking and trick dog alongside obedience, several trainers publish Canine Good Citizen and Rally preparation, and one business offers herding, a rare outlet in this metro. Protection and bite-sport training are hard to find here; ask any trainer who mentions them to show what the program involves.
I live in one of the smaller towns – do I have to drive into Rochester?
It depends which side of the metro you are on, and the answer is genuinely uneven. If you are in Webster or the northeast you probably do not: Webster has several trainers, including a school with a full published class schedule and a resort running a complete class ladder. Hilton also has several, though the offer there is weighted toward residential programs rather than weekly classes. Walworth has a few, and Victor and Rush between them have the metro’s agility facilities plus general schools. Elsewhere in the ring – Pittsford, Fairport, Penfield, Greece, Macedon, Ontario, Hamlin, Churchville, Honeoye Falls and Bloomfield – you are often choosing between a nearby business or two and a drive into the city. A useful point in the metro’s favor is that many of the trainers here publish in-home or private training, so for a good many of them the drive is theirs rather than yours.
Start Here
The best time to start training is today. Whether your puppy needs socialization, your adolescent dog needs impulse control, or your adult dog has a behavior issue that’s been building for years — the sooner you start, the faster things improve.
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