About Soul Healing Canine LLC

Soul Healing Canine works out of North Ocoee Street in Cleveland and serves Cleveland and the surrounding area; the site publishes a Polk County business license number.

How the work is structured

Every engagement starts the same way. The site says "every training journey begins with an in-home private session, where I meet you and your dog in the space where life naturally unfolds", typically running one to two hours, in which behavior patterns are observed and a custom plan is agreed. The contact form offers three routes from there: private lessons, board and training, and what the site calls Soul Healing Days, its day-training option.

What they publish working on

The published framing is household-first – pulling, barking, door dashing, and building calm in homes with children – with programs "designed with busy households in mind". The site lists personalized programs, reading the dog's signals, family-aware solutions and owner growth as what a client should expect.

Who runs it

Anny Deen is named as owner and operator, and the about page is unusually detailed. It says she began with horses at twelve, ran a pet-sitting business in Loomis, California, then worked at a private foster kennel housing 35 or more dogs. It records a live-in mentorship with Eleza Kerfoot of Paws in Progress in Elverta, California, from 2014 to 2015, where the site says they "specialized in behavior modification for dog-aggressive dogs" and ran structured socialization classes for owners as well as dogs. She then ran NorCal Adventure Dog from 2015 to 2019 before relocating to East Tennessee. Continuing education listed includes Tug Dogs Rescue 101 in 2016 and a four-day workshop with Jay Jack on relationship-building, flirt pole work and reactivity. The site says she fosters for SHARP, which it describes as the only local rescue in Polk County.

What they say about method

The site declines to commit to a single system: "You won't be limited to one method or tool. We stay open, intuitive, and adaptive." It describes reading the dog's energy alongside structure, and says the work is as much about the handler as the dog.