If you are located in the Prince George we offer private, in-person training services.
These training sessions are geared specifically for behavioral concerns, such as fear, aggression, reactivity and everything in between. Sessions are personalised for your dog, working towards achieving specific goals, at a pace suited to them.
Prior to starting any in-person training, we ask that you please book a Behavioral Consultation. During the initial virtual consultation (over Zoom), you and your trainer will discuss any particular behavioral issues, your concerns, and determine specific training goals for your dog.
Learn more about the consultation process here.
PERSONAL TRAINING For ALL DOGS
Offered in PRINCE GEORGE, BC by Vanessa, and FORT ST JOHN, BC, by Miranda
VIRTUAL Training Option also available
GROUP CLASS For Non-reactive DOGS
Offered in PRINCE GEORGE, BC, by Saira and FORT ST JOHN, BC, by Miranda.
GROUP CLASS For PUPPIES
Offered in PRINCE GEORGE, BC, by Saira, and FORT ST JOHN, BC, By Miranda.
Previously worked with us?
Have you worked with Sit Pretty in the last 12 months? Maybe your dog is displaying new behavior(s) that you are unsure how to tackle, or you have new training goals, and not quite sure how to meet them.
Book a refresher consultation today to discuss your concerns and goals, and your trainer will develop a personalized and targeted plan for you and your dog.
If your most recent sessions with Sit Pretty have been more than 12 months ago, please book in for an Initial Consultation.
Spring might be the season of rebirth and growth, but for dog guardians like myself, it’s notably the season of muddy dogs. Today I am talking with certified professional groomer, Amy Atkinson, getting all the answers needed to keep the mess at bay during mud season!
I couldn’t possible say that shelter dogs are better than dogs obtained from a responsible breeder, but I can say that my shelter dogs have been exactly the dogs I needed, when I needed them the most.
Let’s say you’ve decided to give positive reinforcement training a try.
You load your pocket with cookies, you decide what behavior you’re going to reward, and you get to work. But…. it doesn’t work. Your dog doesn’t learn what you’re trying to teach, and the whole training plan falls apart.
Choosing the right equipment to use when taking your reactive dog out on a walk can be the difference between calm…and chaos.
Fear of strangers is not a “black and white” problem, and therefore, we cannot expect a copy and paste training plan when it comes to addressing this behavior.