Jumping up & overexcited greetings
Visitors arrive and your dog is suddenly all paws? Tell us what greetings look like at home and when you meet people outside. We can discuss manners and the everyday situations you would like to improve.
Let’s talk about your dog ↗Opens WhatsAppEvery dog has their own challenges. If you haven’t seen yours on the main page, here are some other concerns you can discuss with our team.
Ask about an assessment ↗Opens WhatsApp to chat with our teamVisitors arrive and your dog is suddenly all paws? Tell us what greetings look like at home and when you meet people outside. We can discuss manners and the everyday situations you would like to improve.
Shoes, cushions or furniture becoming the target? Let us know what gets damaged, when it happens and whether your dog is alone at the time. Those details help us understand the pattern. If it happens when you leave, also see our anxiety and being-left-alone page.
Holes in the lawn, flowerbeds being rearranged or constant fence-line activity can be frustrating. Tell us where your dog digs, when it happens and what their usual day looks like so we can discuss the concern properly.
Does dinner come with a watchful nose, or does food disappear from the kitchen counter? We can help you set training goals for mealtimes, kitchen manners and everyday household boundaries.
Always on the go, following every movement or unable to relax while you sit down? Describe the moments when your dog finds it hardest to switch off. Settling calmly can be one of the practical goals we work towards together.
Accidents indoors are not only a puppy concern. Tell us your dog’s age, routines and whether the pattern is new or longstanding. We’ll discuss whether training support is appropriate or whether another professional should be involved first.
Rushing through an open door, chasing moving things or trying to get out of the garden needs a clear conversation about what happens and where. Share any incidents before your appointment so we can plan a suitable starting point.
Brushing, putting on a harness or touching paws may be difficult for some dogs. Tell us what your dog finds uncomfortable and how they respond. If there is growling, snapping or biting, mention it before booking and see our aggression and guarding page.
You do not need a label for the behaviour to ask for help. It may be a change in routine, life with a newly adopted dog, or several small things adding up. Tell us what happens, when it happens and what you have already tried. We’ll be honest about whether our training is a suitable next step.
Before booking, describe the behaviour, how long it has been happening and any recent changes. Mention any bites or incidents involving people or other animals. We’ll discuss your goals and a suitable assessment.
Visit our indoor dog training facility in Okavango Park, Brackenfell. We welcome families from Durbanville and Cape Town’s northern suburbs.
Tell us what’s happening. We’ll help you find a starting point.
Book an assessment ↗Book with us on WhatsAppOr call 079 534 0080