Terroux Dog Training

Highly recommend. Gave us a safe space to learn and ask questions and get our puppy the essential socialization as early as possible! The team is amazing.

Our 1.5 year old Blue Heeler- Cash- has come SUCH a long way thanks to Terroux Dog Training. He started as an anxious and reactive puppy (who had been attacked), and now less than a year later he is a confident happy pup, and we are confident happy pup parents! I never thought we would be able to take him out in public spaces around other dogs, but we now take him on walks at the lake, etc. We did the 4 week board and train, followed by a few individual sessions, a reactive dog class and now we are in the Good Canine Citizen Class. The trainers care so much and are always there when a question or concern comes up. We are so thankful we found Terroux Dog Traning!

I took my female Doberman though Terroux's Canine Good Citizen training and am currently going through the Puppy Building Blocks with my 4 month old male Doberman. I can't recommend Terroux enough! Their highly trained professionals do a fabulous job of teaching the owner how to teach their dog to ensure lifetime success. If you want a well-adjusted and well-trained pup, go with Terroux!

If you’re looking for an affordable but extensive training program for your dog - look no further. Our 6 month old rescue attended the online and in-person basic obedience course and after 7 weeks, she graduated today! She learned many useful commands for our daily life. Ted and his team are extremely knowledgeable in dog behavior and training techniques. Additionally, the classes were spaced out for covid protocols, everyone wore masks and I never felt unsafe. This meant our pup still got exposure to new people and new dogs which is very important as we are still socializing her. Thank you, Ted, Tiffany, Sara, & Rick!

Having an invisible disability as a woman is the worst. However what they promised in our first group dog reactivity class, which was "the nuts and bolts" was EXACTLY WHAT I'd been looking for. When I first adopted my Great Dane, back in February, I was learning who she was slowly, and came to find out that she was dog fear reactive. Back then, she'd been dragging me along the pavement to "go after" dogs, and I'd been, at age 62, bracing my foot against truck tires to slow us down. Since the class, Leila and I have been working together on walks and gone from lunging to quietly crying to me. The very few times she's gotten away, it's been pretty obvious she just wants to play. Some people have even been trusting enough, when I asked, to let me walk her up to their dog, say "Hi" and walk aw