Walk'n'Train

    We walk and train your dog for you
    • For dogs aged 6 months and older
    • Training session videos provided
    • Package deals available
    • 45-minute sessions

    * Special diets excluded

    The Walk'n'Train Program is specifically designed to train your dog in outdoor situations (e.g. loose lead walking, gradual confidence building with unfamiliar dogs, reinforcing recalls etc.) while simultaneously providing adequate mental and physical enrichment. You do not have to be present during the training sessions as we can provide video analysis for them.

    During this program we can provide our own training equipment (flat collar, balance harness, long lead etc) and treats.

    Check also our Walk'n'Train package deal options - ideal for dog parents that might be going away for some time and for ongoing walking and training.

    Walk'n'Train program info

    The Dream Dogz training philosophy is designed to ensure your dog's welfare and well-being at every stage.

    Behavioural problems can occur due to various, underlying issues (e.g. frustration, boredom, stress, medical reasons, unclear message etc).

    There are many occasions where behavioural issues (reactivity, lead pulling, overstimulation etc.) can have a deeper, underlying cause for their occurrence rather than being considered just a training issue.

    Our first goal is to identify these reasons by:

    • Asking you to complete a Profile Form (provided after initial enquiry) for your dog. This will give us important information regarding your dog's medical and behavioural history, their current living conditions, as well as the training, management and enrichment (e.g. physical exercise) strategies that you are using.
    • Completing a 30 minute in-home assessment prior to the Walk'n'Train program commencement. This will assist us in getting a clearer picture regarding your dog's behavioural issues and any special requirements that you might have.
    • Ruling out any health reasons that might affect your dog's behaviour. If not, a referral to a veterinarian or veterinary specialist is required.