Cancel

Open app

Search

Dogsession Behaviour & Training

5.0 (1 review)
Closed • 10:00 am - 3:00 pm

Services - Dogsession Behaviour & Training

Private dog training

Dogsession Behaviour & Training Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Dogsession Behaviour & Training

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

Get access to customer & competitor insights.

Verify this business

Cultured Canines

Cultured Canines

(10 reviews)

Might be a good dog trainer but their business acumen is significantly lacking. Extremely slow to…read morerespond to emails, if they (she) decides to respond at all - despite posting on their website that COMMUNICATION is part of their overarching philosophy Also, said they (she) will refund money and has yet despite her writing in an email - "l would be happy to offer you a partial refund now", that was five days ago, no refund yet and now she's not responding to emails. Definitely will not recommend. Noticed a review stated something similar: https://www.complaintsboard.com/cultured-canines-poor-business-practice-unethical-behaviour-c820114

We have a baby husky, a mini husky and boy is he a little rogue dog. He was only 7 weeks when we…read moregot him, which can create a few problems when training. They aren't supposed to leave the mother until a full 8 weeks. Anyways, I am not sure if you know what huskies can be like but they are VERY,VERY, VERY independent, free spirited dogs. He just LOVED Beth's course. What a treat for him to run around with 20 other dogs in a programmed, strong, active environment. I am not sure what the other weirdo on Yelp is referring to when they say abusive jerking on leashes or whatever, but that is totally not true. Besides, you are the one controlling your dog, and if you start abusing your dog, that is your own problem. Beth doesn't advocate any negative energy at all. In fact, it is specified in one of the lessons to never use negative energy or the dog may resent you. Also mentioned was to actively play with your dog so that they don't resent you. ALL of the teachings were to keep the dog well behaved, with positive reinforcement. When a puppy doesn't sit, Beth says, "Gently pull down on the collar to emphasize the direction you want the puppy to go." When the puppy tries to run off in their own direction, she emphasizes to keep them closer to you, and use your body as a blocking tool to stop the dog from passing you so he/she knows where you expect them to be. There is no yanking, bashing or any of that going on there and I found it quite offensive to see people saying these kinds of things when they are totally untrue. The classes are focused on emphasizing POSITIVE reinforcement without treats, without negative energy. Shoulder rubs, head pats, and lower back scratches are utilized. Not discipline or negative energy. Our puppy Romeo just loved this. He sits, jumps, lays down (very hard for him to do) and even comes, (for the most part). For a husky, the command to come is literally the MOST impossible command to teach them. We have our struggles with rabbits still, but Cultured Canines is the place to go if you need to train a puppy. At one point Beth had Romeo running beside me without a leash without him running off which was very impressive for me since he never does that. He always bolts off to jump on another dog! On top of it all, the cost is very economical, and after you complete the 20 or 25 classes for around $500-600 bucks, you can actually bring him back for another year for free to keep him socialized, healthy, and reinforce the training. Highly recommend this as a start for training. The homework is up to you!

PetSmart

PetSmart

(15 reviews)

Very disappointing and concerning experience…read more Our first grooming experience at PetSmart was acceptable, and Janet did an okay job. Unfortunately, the second visit completely changed our perception. During our second appointment at the 130 Avenue location, Roxy groomed our dog. About 20 minutes later, she called us saying she could not continue because the dog was presenting wounds. These wounds appeared while our dog was under her care. When we arrived, our dog had visible injuries on his chest, was bleeding, and was trembling. Roxy was also trembling while speaking to us and implied that the injuries may have already existed, mentioning that he had "strange fur." We immediately removed our dog from the store while he was still bleeding. Today, we scheduled another grooming appointment specifically with a different groomer. However, Roxy was present again and involved herself in the appointment, even though we were not scheduled with her. This made us extremely uncomfortable. It feels like she has a personal issue with our family, and we do not understand why. Because of this situation, we had to cancel the grooming once again. We no longer feel safe leaving our dog there. This experience has been stressful, upsetting, and deeply concerning regarding our pet's safety. We expected much better care, accountability, and professionalism from PetSmart.

A word of caution regarding the grooming center. We were called during our pets groom that they…read more"noticed a fleshy area right beside his eye. It was bleeding a bit but no longer is. Would you like us to take him to the vet?" I responded with, if it's no longer bleeding, I'll come in and see. He was not taken to the vet that day, but within a few days, we had to take him. Long story short, he now has a bleeding ulcer of his eyeball, and we are aggressively treating it to prevent surgery. 50% cornea loss as of now. As expected, zero accountability from the store. "We can not prove it was the groomer who scratched the eye". My advice, if you are ever asked, would you like us to take them to the vet, even if the issue looks resolved, always say YES! I understand that sometimes accidents happen, we are just shocked by the lack of accountability.

Dogma Training & Pet Services

Dogma Training & Pet Services

(6 reviews)

I have two rescue dogs and through the rescue agency (ARF) I found out about Dogma. We've done two…read moreclasses for our first dog and one for the second and I only have good things to say. The instructors are great and its cool that they have a training program to teach their style of training to other trainers. They offer classes on everything from basic puppy obedience to classes for reactive dogs. There are even park etiquette classes! Both our dogs have really learned better manners because of Megan and her crew at Dogma. While we personally haven't attended their daycare just yet our second dog did attend before we adopted her and her foster mom had great things to say about it. I would totally recommend Dogma to dog owners-even if your dog is a bit older they could still learn a lot from these people :)

We took our puppy to the free socialization classes that Dogma offers - which are a great idea. Our…read morepuppy is very playful and sometimes a bit too playful. Attending the classes she was able to learn how to play properly with other dogs in a safe environment. We noticed huge improvements in how she played with dogs just from taking her to the free classes. You learn a lot in the classes, and while people have mentioned that there are tons of dogs and you don't get one-on-one time, I found the tips that the trainers gave you during class very helpful and then could go home where it was quieter and practice with our puppy. Recently I was in desperate need of a daycare last minute. Dogma had space and took my dog in no problem. They were incredibly accommodating and I felt comfortable knowing Kaya was going to be in caring hands. We will be looking into doing weekly daycare with Kaya as she came home so tired and so happy from playing and learning all day.

Happy Dawgs Obedience Training - Rosie - Beginners Obedience course, practicing sit-stay on place

Happy Dawgs Obedience Training

(1 review)

Hi there. Our journey with Holly at Happy dawg obedience training started in Febuary of 2016. Our…read morejourney has been filled with ups and downs. We started our training and education well before we brought our puppy home. Holly has been understanding and informative and what a great teacher she is. Our family puts holly on a golden pedestal, a little over the top, to some maybe be to us, no. She will tell you she wants to create balance one dog at a time and that she does. I can sit here all day and rave till the cows come home. Training a dog comes with a ton of work and effort, Holly has shown us how to create balance with our dog Lacey. LACEY IS being trained for support work, her genuine caring personality and love for dogs has brought us here. We have got where We are with Lacey because of her dedication. Holly thank you for never giving up on us. We would never look at another trainer. This woman can not,and will not be replaced. Tanya, Matt, Jacob and Lacey Little.

From the owner: I help dogs and their owners learn how to create and strengthen bonds of trust and respect with…read moreeach other. To achieve this, I use a balanced, compassionate, common-sense approach to help change unwanted behaviors and encourage and reinforce good behavior. I believe that unwanted behaviors are the outcome of a problem, so I work with you and and your dog to first find the root cause of the issue, and then, work on changing it. Only addressing the outcome instead of the cause is like putting a small band-aid on a huge, open gash and expecting it not to bleed. From obedience basics to unwanted behaviors - e.g. leash pulling, excessive barking, jumping up, etc. - I work very closely with owners to help them build and/or restore strong, life-long bonds of mutual trust, respect, and loyalty with their dogs. And though our scheduled time together - e.g. basic obedience course - comes to an end, I am there for owners and their dogs for the rest of their dog's life.

Dogsession Behaviour & Training - pet_training - Updated June 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...