Training Independence One Dog At A Time
Pawz4service, the affordable service dog, balanced, and obedience dog training
Training Independence One Dog At A Time
Pawz4service, the affordable service dog, balanced, and obedience dog training
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Pawz4service, the affordable service dog, balanced, and obedience dog training
Pawz4service, the affordable service dog, balanced, and obedience dog training
Hi! I am Aari, the trainer you and your pup will be working with! Training service dogs is my passion, but I also do obedience training, and balanced dog training (which consists of corrections and positive reinforcement).
Each puppy/dog that I train for service dog work will need to be temperament tested. Temperament tests help me figure out how the dog's training should go, and if the pup will make a good SD (service dog). The test usually includes dropping a metal bowl (which helps me find out if the pup is okay with loud noises or if that will be a prob
Each puppy/dog that I train for service dog work will need to be temperament tested. Temperament tests help me figure out how the dog's training should go, and if the pup will make a good SD (service dog). The test usually includes dropping a metal bowl (which helps me find out if the pup is okay with loud noises or if that will be a problem), holding the pup on its back (which is good to help me figure out if the pup is skittish and easily nervous, or headstrong and independent), and touching the pups ears, back legs, paws, and tail (which makes it easy for me to tell if the pup is okay with being handled by humans)
As far as obedience training goes, I'm a firm believer in positive reinforcement. So in simpler words, treats, praises, and more treats! However, I am also a balanced trainer, meaning I use correction tools. My own Service dog in training, Boston, wears an e-collar. And because I know how to use it, he is 10 months and is already doing co
As far as obedience training goes, I'm a firm believer in positive reinforcement. So in simpler words, treats, praises, and more treats! However, I am also a balanced trainer, meaning I use correction tools. My own Service dog in training, Boston, wears an e-collar. And because I know how to use it, he is 10 months and is already doing complete offleash work in stores. Even though E-collars aren't for everyone, martingale collars, slip leads, and even flat colors can be used for corrections to help teach your pup right from wrong. If you aren't okay with your dog recieving corrections, I may not be the right trainer for you. Though, I would like to assure that corrections are not meant to cause the dog pain and my corrections will not hurt your pup!
Thanks for choosing me to help train your pup! Please make sure to include the breed of your dog and the age when contacting me!
Open today | 04:45 pm – 07:00 pm |
Closed on major holidays
I love hearing from people, so feel free to reach out during normal business hours!
Mon | 03:45 am – 06:00 pm | |
Tue | 03:45 am – 06:00 pm | |
Wed | 03:45 am – 06:00 pm | |
Thu | 03:45 am – 06:00 pm | |
Fri | 03:45 am – 06:00 pm | |
Sat | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Sun | Closed |
Closed on major holidays, or
Basic obedience training sessions
Complex obedience, balanced training (at 6 months), leash work, service dog training (optional)
From 8 months-1 year I will continue doing obedience lessons, balanced training, and/or service dog training. However, I'm not starting service dog training on a dog older than 2 years.
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Please reach us at if you cannot find an answer to your question.
Puppies can start training at up to 8 weeks old! It is very good for dogs to learn basic obedience and boundaries at a young age. However your pup must be at least 4 months of age to begin service dog work if that is what you want your pup to do.
Your pups training process will be different than any of the others. But to be simple, I do inhouse training. If your pup is learning obedience, we might go on socialization and desensitization field trips to parks or even simple walks to strengthen your pups learning and process around other animals. This can help ensure that your pup does not become reactive! Service dog training is much more complex and needs to be taken specifically at your dogs pace. I will keep in touch with you, the handler to ensure that your pup is learning safely. If you have any issues or concerns whenever I am not in a session with you and your pup, please feel free to reach out and I will give you the best advice or tips I know to help.
My corrections are simple and quick. With any type of collar, I use a quick pop of the leash to correct the dogs behavior, whether it's barking, lunging, or just plain disobedience. And corrections are not supposed to be used very often. every time your pup steps out of line, I am not encouraging a correction. That is simply if the dog isn't listening to treats. Corrections are also not meant to go on any longer than necessary.
the types of correction tools I use depend on what your dog needs. Some dogs need E-collars, some need martingale collars, some need slipleads! And some dogs don't even need corrections. And a quick note that puppies younger than 4 months will not receive collar corrections!
Great question! And there is quite a bit of research you need to do on your part. I suggest watching plenty of vids on YouTube and looking up the ADA law. ADA stands for the Americans with Disabilities Act. You will need to read up on the laws regarding service dogs, as well as what counts as a disability. I will also need to know the disability I am training your dog for.
Link to the ADA law on Service dog:
https://adata.org/search-results?query=Service+dogs#gsc.tab=0&gsc.q=Service%20dogs&gsc.page=1
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