Loose Lead Training in Waterlooville

Two Classes | Outdoor Venue | Cost £50


about the course

Who is the course designed for?

For dogs of all ages and abilities with owners looking to focus on their dog’s ability to walk nicely on a lead.

  • 4 dogs per class
  • handling skills
  • position work
  • build Motivation
  • promote not pulling
  • build a relationship
Training a boxer dog to walk on loose lead
Next Course Starts on

Saturday, the 16th August

Weekly classes at our outdoor venue in Denmead.

  • Saturday Morning Classes
  • Two Classes per Course
  • 9:00 am Start Time
  • Course Cost £45

Developing your dog’s basic skills

Build your dog’s motivation to walk with a loose lead with you. Step by step, teach your dog loose lead walking. Consistency is the key to teaching loose lead walking and having a dog that will walk by your side. So, both of you are starting to enjoy those walks together again.

Book your place on the next loose lead course


FAQ’s

Have Questions?
Let’s Get In Touch!

If you don’t see the answer to your question. Don’t hesitate to Contact Us to discuss; we are always happy to talk about dogs.

We run all our courses at our venue in Denmead. The Life Skills course classes are outdoors in a large field, and we have plenty of parking.

Your dog in their flat collar (and body harness if you have one) and standard lead. Lots of treats, both high and low value.

We check the weather forecast on the day before each scheduled class. If the weather is predicted to be unsuitable for training, we will check the availability of the covered training arena. If available, the class will be run under cover. If, however, the arena is not available, we will postpone training that week and continue the course from the following week.

We have gone one further for you. Your Client Portal will give you access to additional course information, videos and insight for each lesson of your in-person course.

Dogs get rewarded for always pulling on the lead, pulling their handler to a grass verge to sniff. How about pulling to get to that small crumb of food? Or the biggie dragging us all the way to the park, then being let off to run and play.