Daily structure, real-world exposure and behaviour work, every day, for weeks — then a proper handover so the results come home with them.
Assessment first · Places limited · Results vary by dogThe dog goes home and the owner undoes it in a fortnight. Not through carelessness — because nobody showed them what changed, or how to keep it.
So the handover isn't a nicety bolted on the end. It's the part that decides whether you got value. If you're not willing to be trained too, don't send the dog. We'd rather say that now than take the money.
Handover is included in every price below, and so are eight weeks of pack walks afterwards — that's not an upsell, it's the safety netObedience reset. A dog that knows the words but doesn't listen, or a young dog with no structure yet. Enough to change habits, not enough to change temperament.
Obedience plus one real behaviour problem — recall that has never worked, pulling that has become dangerous, a dog that can't be left.
The usual for reactivity. Long enough to build the behaviour, proof it in the real world, and have it hold under pressure.
Serious or long-standing behaviour, or dogs where the honest answer is that it takes as long as it takes. Quoted individually after assessment.
A deposit holds the place. The balance is paid on the day you drop the dog off — nothing is taken in between.
Food isn't included. You bring what your dog already eats — changing diet and environment in the same week is how you end up with an upset stomach instead of a training result.
Included in every price: the in-person handover, written notes, a follow-up, and eight weeks of pack walks once the dog is home.
When they eat, where they sleep, what earns attention and what doesn't. Most behaviour problems are routine problems wearing a costume.
Several a day rather than one long one. Obedience, impulse control, lead work, recall — built on the paddock, then taken out into the world.
Traffic, livestock, other dogs, people, shops, pubs. Controlled, at the dog's pace, and never as a test they're set up to fail.
Video and notes as it goes, so you know what's happening and you're not handed a stranger at the end.
You come here. You do the handling. You leave able to reproduce what the dog now does, with written notes and a follow-up.
With a trainer, in a home, on the ground where the training happens — not in a boarding kennel between sessions.
Talk to us. Some dogs settle better without a mid-stay visit; others are fine. We'll tell you which yours is likely to be rather than give a blanket rule.
Only if you keep it going — which is why handover and eight weeks of pack walks are built into the price. A dog that comes back to a household running the old rules drifts back to the old behaviour.
Yes. Residential is the one thing that works UK-wide, because the dog comes to us.