We look at your dog properly before anyone talks about programmes or money. Then we tell you honestly what it needs — and that might be a pack walk, coaching, or nothing we sell.
Free · No obligation · Nothing sold on the dayScott McKay and Kate Gibbs are both NePoPo® Gold School Graduates — the system used by police, military and sport dog handlers across Europe. Scott trained to Gold in Belgium and still travels across Europe to train.
NePoPo® is a registered trademark of B.C.BB B.V. (Michael and Bart Bellon) and is used here with permission. Individuals hold NePoPo® certification, not businesses.
You are not alone. We work on the problems that affect everyday life most.
Pulling, lunging, zig-zagging. A lead that feels like a tug of war and a walk you'd rather skip.
They come back when it suits them. So the lead stays on, and the dog never really gets to be a dog.
Barking, jumping, over-excitement, reacting to everything. Never quite switching off.
We don't sell programmes off a page. We look at the dog, ask what your life actually looks like, and then say what we'd do.
The breed, the age, what's going wrong and what you've already tried. The more you tell us, the more useful the assessment is.
On the paddock, at your home, or online — whichever suits the problem. We watch the dog rather than take your word for it, because owners are usually too close to see it.
Pack walks, a coaching package, residential — or an invitation to the Dog Club if your dog is a working dog and it's the right fit. Sometimes the answer is a vet, and we'll say that too.
Monday and Wednesday evenings, Sunday mornings. Structured group walking on and around the paddock. Open to anyone, book ahead.
A paid-upfront package, not single sessions. At the paddock, at your home, or online. Community access included.
Obedience, tracking and protection for working dogs. IGP. £100 per dog per month — but you have to be invited.
Your dog lives with a trainer for three weeks or more, with a full handover so the results come home.
Most group training happens in a hall or a corner of a public park. Ours doesn't. Two private acres means we can work a reactive dog at forty metres and close the gap at the dog's pace — and add distraction deliberately, when your dog is ready for it.