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Trust Your Dog Training

5.0 (3 reviews)
Open • 9:00 am - 8:00 pm

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Private dog training

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K9 Wisdom Training & Consulting, LLC

K9 Wisdom Training & Consulting, LLC

(3 reviews)

We went to see Cathie last week for her free adoption workshop and she was great!! Super…read moreinformative, friendly, and really made an effort to personalize the class to our different dogs' needs. We got our rescue 3 months ago and he's been so amazing, but there have just been certain things that we didn't know how to train him on. Now we know how to work with him, and even 4 days later he's already starting to show big improvement! Cathie said that the main reason people return dogs after adopting them are for issues that can often be trained out of, but often we just don't know how to do that best. That's why she does this class. I'm so happy we went to it and will recommend it to anyone who is looking!

I had heard amazing things about K9 Wisdom but when trying to figure out what class would be best…read morefor my dog and trying to get scheduled the customer survice was subpar at best. The communication factor in this bussinness model is severely lacking. They really need some kind of secretary. It takes days to get a response back by email which then leads to classes being filled up. If you call they say the best way to get into contact with them is via email. I got disrespectful emails back from the owner of the company and complete rudeness for someone that is trying to run a business. I have always recommond this place because of word of mouth but based on my experience with Cathie I would not recommend working with her.

Canine Learning Center - Updated Lobby

Canine Learning Center

(22 reviews)

I took a class last winter, hopefully this teacher is no longer there. She was young. I was not…read moreimpressed because she wasn't focused on her students. I should have asked for my money back. She often rushed through things. She didn't have an awareness of how to teach human adults, by saying something , show something, say it again in a different way, show it again slowly. She said it once, showed it quickly then expected us to do it. She would show something, then have us go do it while she talked with her friends she brought in. She didn't pay attention to her students. She only offered help when I was struggling if I asked for her help, she didn't notice when people were struggling. She was stern and not approachable. She said she had lots of experience training. Perhaps that was true but she needs to work on people skills to be a group dog trainer. This intro class was designed to rush us through a program of a bunch of different things every time so that maybe we felt we learned a lot and got our moneys worth, rather than make sure we had important things down really well. The instructor said that after we finished the class we could come in for open play. I called and left a message about this twice but no one called me back. The place was freezing cold in the winter and smelly. I've heard other people like this place, but I won't go back. I also read the review about a woman abusing a dog here and people being rude. Big fat NO.

The CLC is the place to go for puppy kindergarten in town ... there are good classes elsewhere,…read moretoo, but the CLC has a variety of instructors with new classes starting every week, so you're bound to find a class that fits in your schedule. The instructors are all dog-savvy people, with experience ranging from service dog training, therapy dogs, obedience, etc. If you should find yourself in a class that doesn't suit you for whatever reason -- you just don't "click" with the trainer, you've got a little dog and all the other dogs are big, etc. -- they're very accommodating in allowing you to switch classes. They also offer more advanced training classes, including obedience and agility. There are also drop-in classes for those competing in conformation, obedience and rally, as well as private consultations for those needing to work on specific issues. The CLC also offers Doggie Daycare 5 days a week -- actually, I think they were the first doggy daycare business in town. Since the CLC's philosophy is based upon a well-trained dog being a happy dog, their daycare services are more structured than perhaps elsewhere. It's not a doggy free-for-all -- dogs are reinforced for good behavior, gently corrected for bad behavior, and have structured play times and quiet crate times. If you have specific concerns about your dog -- e.g. one of my poodles has terrible separation anxiety -- they can work on it for you while your dog is at daycare. The bummer about the CLC? It's way on the north side of town, not very convenient for where most people live & work. The building is older and in a neighborhood that can be somewhat sketchy at night (not that I've had any sort of problem there).

Sit Means Sit - Adam and Lemon

Sit Means Sit

(14 reviews)

The best trainers teach both ends of the leash. Matt did that for us. So Matt, our Cane Corso…read morewanted me to tell you "Thank you Matt for teaching my human how to properly appreciate my brilliance!" And for me, I just wanted to tell you that I really appreciated what you said to me. I know you're direct, and don't sugarcoat things, and I've taken that for what it is ... straightforward and genuine. Thank you for the help in training our dog and tolerating this human! LOL

BEWARE BEWARE TRAINGING SCAM: IF THIS COMPANY TRULY CARED ABOUT THE WELL BEING OF DOGS, THEY WOULD…read moreREFUND ME THE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS I SPENT ON THIS INEFFECTIVE TRAINING TO HELP THE DOG GET THE TRAINING HE REALLY NEEDS. THIS BUSINESS IS MONEY HUNGRY AND HAS NO REGARDS TO THE ACTUAL WELL BEING OF ANIMALS. DO NOT TAKE YOUR AGGRESSIVE DOG TO THIS PROGRAM, THIS BUSINES IS NOT EQUIPPED TO WORK WITH WORKING BREED DOGS OR AGGRESSIVE DOGS. I truly feel I need to warn any potential consumer with an aggressive or working breed, that Sit Means Sit should never train their dog. I took my aggressive dog to this training program for a board and train and I explained that my dog has reactivity issues and had recently bit someone. Sarah ensured me that they had work with these types of dogs before and that this program would help us to walk him on a leash. The program mentality is that the e-collar was a tap on the shoulder and that the dog had to make the decision to do the command. After talking with several dog behavioral experts, with a working dog with aggressive tendencies, they need to be trained with the mentality that the owner is in charge and making the decisions, for the dog to follow lead. Additionally, when I started taking him to group classes, Canyon would lunge at all the participants. I asked Sarah multiple times to have 1:1 sessions and she continued to make me go to highly stressful group sessions. For the amount of money I paid, that shouldn't have been the response. I have since realized that they no longer do group trainings as they found them ineffective. As such the training program did not work for Canyon, and I am extremely disappointed because I invested a lot of money. I am going to have to pay for new training, and have asked for a refund to help pay for the training to get my dog the help he deserves, otherwise he would need to be put down. The owner refused my request, even though the program didn't work. Which goes to show you that they are driven by money and not the well being of the dog.

Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital - Lupo struggling to breathe and hold himself up at the same time.

Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital

(121 reviews)

Everything and everyone was so very kind and so helpful. The staff took the time to explain…read moreeverything about our kitty and the medical procedures that they recommend recommended doing, and we have agreed I would recommend this veterinary hospital to all animal lovers.

I cannot express how deeply disappointed and heartbroken I am over my experience at CSU Veterinary…read moreTeaching Hospital. I brought my dog, Lupo, there during a medical emergency while we were traveling from North Carolina, and what followed was one of the most traumatic experiences of my life. We were already in a state of panic, far from home, trying to make the best decisions we could. Despite that, there was a profound lack of communication, compassion, and transparency throughout his care. We were never offered the option to stay in any rooms, just to rest for a little. Being 45 minutes away while our dog was critically ill created unnecessary distance during the most important moments of his life. The most devastating part is that we were only contacted when things had already taken a severe turn, and that call was not a supportive update, but a frantic, high-pressure conversation where I felt like I was being almost yelled at that he needed to be euthanized immediately. There was no sense of guidance, no compassion just urgency without support. We were not called earlier as he declined, and we were not given a real opportunity to come and be with him in time. Because of this, I lost the chance to have any meaningful final moments with my dog. By the time we were involved, he had been intubated. That was not what I wanted unless it was absolutely necessary as a life-saving measure, and it ultimately robbed me of being able to hold him, comfort him, or say goodbye in a way that had any meaning. That is something I will carry with me forever. When we last saw him, he was placed all the way at the bottom of a cage. It felt impersonal and distressing given how critical his condition was. There was no sense that comfort or dignity in his final moments was being prioritized. To make matters worse, a necropsy (autopsy) was performed without our explicit consent. This was incredibly upsetting and felt like a violation during an already devastating time. The lack of clear communication and consent around something so significant is completely unacceptable. After his passing, the handling of his remains and the lack of communication continued to cause harm. Because of delays and inability to reach anyone, his body was not released to the memorial service we had chosen in time for us to receive his ashes before our flight home. We were forced to extend our stay, rebook flights, and incur additional expenses... all while grieving the loss of our baby. I understand this is a teaching hospital and that not every case has a positive outcome. But communication, compassion, and respect for both the patient and their family should never be optional. At no point did I feel supported, informed, or prioritized as his owner. Lupo was my world. He deserved better. And no family should have to go through what we experienced here. There was no compassion in here. There was only a severe urgency to give us a large bill.

Trust Your Dog Training - pet_training - Updated October 2026

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