Perthshire Reactivity Classes Coming Soon!
Is your dog struggling with reactivity towards other dogs, people, or new things in their environment?
Our Perthshire Reactivity Classes are designed to help you and your dog manage and reduce reactive behaviors in a positive, supportive environment, while also teaching essential safety skills and creating a sense of community with other dog owners facing similar challenges.
In these classes, we’ll focus on:
- Managing Reactivity: Learn strategies to help your dog stay safe, calm and focused in challenging situations; including trigger stacking and decompression.
- Positive Reinforcement: Teach your dog natural behaviors that replace reactive responses while using the environment as a positive reward.
- Building Confidence: Help you and your dog feel more secure and less stressed in everyday situations, and learn to enjoy your walks.
- Safety Skills: Teach you safety and management skills to keep yourself, your dog and others safe during reactive moments and stressful encounters.
- Stress-Free Learning: Using gentle, science-based techniques to create a calm, supportive environment for both you and your dog.
- Creating a Sense of Community: Connect with other dog owners who understand your journey and share tips, encouragement, and experiences in a welcoming, non-judgmental space.
As a CBATI-KA certified trainer, and Trauma informed specialist, I specialize in working with fearful, anxious, and reactive dogs using methods that prioritize emotional well-being and long-term success. Whether your dog is reactive on walks, during interactions, or at home, these classes will help you both build confidence, calmness, and trust. As I have experienced this both personally and professionally I have a very understanding and compassionate approach to how I will work with you and your dogs.
Limited spaces available! Contact me today to reserve your spot and start your journey toward a more peaceful, happy relationship with your dog — all while becoming part of a supportive community.
