What you will gain
What your dog will learn
Package details
What you will gain
What your dog will learn
Package details
What you will gain
What your dog will learn
What your dog will learn
Package details
What you will gain
What your dog will learn
Walk details
Frequently asked questions
What age should I start dog training classes in Montreal?
It depends on your dog’s stage. Puppies under 5 months start with our Foundations program. The Everyday Skills track is designed for dogs 5 months and up, whether you’re navigating adolescence, starting fresh with an adult dog, or working on walking skills.
How are private sessions different from group classes?
Private sessions give you and your dog one-on-one attention with a plan tailored to your goals and environment. Group classes add the benefit of practicing skills around other dogs and people, with coaching to help you manage real-life distractions. Many families do both, starting privately and then joining a group for extra practice.
What if my dog struggles with distractions on walks?
That is exactly what we work on. Our Walking Foundations Class and weekly group walks focus on building check-ins, calmer leash manners, and confidence outdoors. With a small group size and hands-on coaching, we set your dog up to succeed without being overwhelmed.
Can reactive dogs join your dog training classes in Montreal?
For group settings like Walking Foundations and Weekly Group Walks, dogs need to be non-reactive to people and other dogs so everyone can learn in a safe and supportive environment. If your dog struggles with reactivity, we recommend starting with behaviour consults, where we can give you one-on-one guidance tailored to those challenges.
Do you use positive reinforcement in your dog training classes in Montreal?
Yes. All of our training is positive and science-based. We focus on building confidence, clear communication, and trust, not fear or force. As members of the IAABC, our work is guided by a professional Code of Ethics that puts your dog’s well-being first.
