About Tamed Tail

<h2>Board-and-train boot camps with published pricing</h2><p>Tamed Tail describes itself on its about page as "a training club that specializes in dog psychology", and its home page is titled for the Greater Chicagoland Area. The stated aim is to "develop, mold, and enhance your K9's self-worth, self-esteem, and psychology" through a series of trust building exercises, obstacle courses and basic obedience boot camps, with the site adding that "our goal is to shape you into an expert handler."</p><h3>Programs and published rates</h3><p>The home page's booking block publishes its programs with prices: a complimentary consultation of 45 minutes, described as covering information explained, a demonstration of their own dog and a brief tour; a 3 Week Board &amp; Train Bootcamp at $3,500, with a partial payment option listed at $2,250; a 4 Week Board &amp; Train Bootcamp at $4,500; private lessons at $150 for one hour; and a 6 Week Rehabilitation Course at $5,800, described on the page as built on relationship and respect earned through fairness and consistency. The services page separately lists private training, basic obedience and manners training, and group training.</p><h3>What the training covers</h3><p>The home page lists the areas it works on: impulse control, covering pulling, jumping, leash biting, reactivity, barking and aggression; obedience taught through verbal and visual commands; socialization, described as focusing the dog's attention on the handler through distractions; radius control, listed as a 30 ft – 50 ft perimeter; barrier and border work to avoid a dog running out of homes and vehicles, including teaching the dog to sit any time a door opens; and dog-over-dog desensitization. The site says four follow-up lessons and six months of group classes are included in all of its training programs.</p><h3>Note on the site</h3><p>The home page carries a standing notice that the website is being updated and directs owners to call the number listed for current availability. The about page credits the system to a named developer and to an origin story the site does not evidence further, so it is not repeated here as fact.</p>