Starting early makes puppy training feel easier later. A puppy under six months is curious, quick to learn, and still forming habits about your home, your hands, and the outside world. The goal is not strict “obedience” right away. It’s building simple routines, clear cues, and calm ways to handle
Walking a dog should feel simple: clip the leash, step outside, and enjoy the time together. Yet many owners end up being pulled down the street, arm stretched and patience wearing thin. If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone, and your dog is not being “bad.” Pulling is usually a
Dog training works when your dog can focus, and you can repeat the right steps. In group classes, many dogs share one room, so attention is split. Your dog may watch other dogs, sniff the floor, or tense up when someone walks by. That makes simple skills, like “sit” or
Stay & train means your dog lives with a trainer for a set time and practices manners every day. It is not magic, and it is not only about tricks. It is about daily habits like calm walking, waiting at doors, and settling when people are busy. Many dogs struggle
