Who We Are

Our founder Louis W. Robinson, US Airforce Military Working Dog Handler/Trainer Supervisor and Lead trainer, created a dog training program for pet owners from the ground up. Only using the best, most effective techniques. We believe that the best way to teach a dog is to teach the owner to use a blend of both positive and negative reinforcement, creating a well-balanced dog. The dog will still be allowed to be a dog and maintain the desirable parts of his unique personality. Dog training will not make your dog a robot, but you will have the best dog possible with our guidance. We do Phoenix dog training with hand-picked techniques, ensuring the top results.

Unique Training Programs

Our training program is unique because it utilizes both traditional and modern training techniques.  It’s the best of both worlds and our programs are designed around teaching the owner.  We never teach anyone to hit or abuse dogs! We love, care, and have respect for our canine companions. Try one of our training programs, and see how quickly behavioral issues disappear! Working with domestic pets is our specialty, so we can train your pet to be obedient and help you take them anywhere hassle-free. The best thing is seeing dogs who have always been on leashes, now off leash and obedient! Dogs and owners both get a kick out of seeing each other’s joy when they learn a new command without a leash.

Our Training Styles

There are two sides to dog training: positive-only and avoidance training. Both styles of training are useful, but neither one of these styles should be relied on. Positive-only training consists of voice tone, body positioning, praise, and food reward. We have found that only using the techniques from this type of training often produces less than desirable results, with the dog only performing if the reward is “good enough.” Avoidance training typically uses training tools like slip collars, choke chains, pinchers, and shock collars but not all dogs need those. If an inexperienced or untrained person utilizes these tools incorrectly, the result could be a scared, timid dog, or even aggressive dog and can create a whole new set of issues. Every case is different, and there is no one size fits all solution.