What changes the cost of coaching
- The trigger, whether that is dogs, bikes, visitors or loud trucks.
- How long the pattern has been in place.
- The number of sessions and the spacing between them.
- Whether the work happens at home, on walks or at a quiet training site.
- Tools used for management, such as a gate, a harness or a change of route.
Towns in this guide. Around Long Island.
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How to read this site
Straight talk. Short promises.
Run by K9PN. The Disclaimer has the full picture.
Good questions
Before you begin.
Where should I walk meanwhile?
Choose quiet times and wide spaces, and cross the street early. Avoiding triggers while you learn is not failure.
Is my dog aggressive?
Only a qualified person who has seen your dog can say. Describe the behavior to a trainer and your veterinarian in detail.
Should I use a muzzle?
Some trainers suggest one as a safety tool. Ask about training a dog to accept it happily.
How will I know it is working?
Look for shorter reactions, more distance before a reaction and faster recovery. A trainer can help you track it.
