Dog obedience classes in mascot

4-week Dog Obedience Classes in Mascot only $239!

60 minute weekly lessons.

Location: High St, Mascot

(My other obedience class locations: Camperdown, Darlinghurst, Marrickville, St Peters, Castle Hill and Sydney Olympic Park)

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Dog Manners Class in Mascot!

Book your dog manners class in Mascot now

Dog training class in Mascot

Dog Manners Classes in Mascot. Join a Class Today!

Does your dog get over-excited around other dogs, people and distractions? Jump on people to greet them? Lose all focus around distractions and stop listening to you? It sounds like you could use some obedience training! We are here to help you!

Manners training is important for all dogs!

Everyone wants a well-behaved dog, no question about it! And lucky for us, all it takes is consistent training for awhile with training techniques that work! This is what we will teach you to do. And most importantly, teaching your dog at least some basic obedience and everyday manners is a crucial part of being a responsible dog owner.

Eazy Dog Training – Dog Manners Class in Mascot

In our 4-week obedience training classes in Mascot we focus on manners and obedience skills that make a dog a pleasure to be around – and take with you to be around others! Your dog will learn great impulse control and focus exercises and you’ll learn to calm your dog down in exciting situations. Learning to control and manage your dog better will give you and your dog more quality time together! And the best part is that we practise all those new skills with other dogs and people, because the real world is full of distractions!

Adult Dog Training Classes in Mascot!

These adult dog training classes in Mascot include all the common basic obedience commands such as sit, down, stay, recall and heel. You’ll also learn great impulse control exercises such as leave it with food and objects and passing other dogs without pulling or lunging.

And we practise all those tricky dog manners that dog owners struggle with, like focusing on your around distractions such as other dogs and jumping up on people. After 4 weeks of manners training you’ll know how to handle those difficult situations and how to continue improving your dog’s manners in your daily life. After all, it’s all about practise!

By nature, your dog wants your approval, all you need to do is harness it!

We have bred dogs to work for us, that’s why they have a strong need to please us. But dogs can’t do it without knowing what is expected of them. And they don’t know how to do that if they never need to. If you ask me, dogs should be doing things for us, not the other way around, that’s how we can also provide the crucial daily mental stimulation that allows our pets to thrive!

A spoilt dog isn’t a pleasure to be around, just like a spoilt child isn’t either. This is what we focus on in my dog manners classes in Sydney; forming that working mental state, where a dog works for you – and not because you said so but because they want to. That’s what creates obedience and good manners. And it’s not that difficult, you just need to follow all the steps, one by one.

This 4-week Dog Manners Class in Mascot teaches:

You Will Learn

Your Dog Will Learn

Eazy Dog Training Obedience Classes in Mascot Include:

Sit

Simple yet effecient! Every dog owner teaches this to their dog yet very often the training is unfinished ending up with a dog who can only sit for a little while, for a treat or when an owner is using a hand signal. This is not a reliable ‘sit’ command.

I’ll show you how to train a reliable ‘sit’ command in every situation, with or without a treat or hand signal!

Down
Why should a dog know how to lie down? Lying down naturally calms a dog down. It’s a great command for situations when you need to stay somewhere longer and you want your dog to calm down and wait, for example in a cafe. You want to enjoy your coffee with friends without your dog causing chaos right?
Stay
Stay is one of the best ways to teach impulse control to a dog. Are you able to leave your dog to wait while you do something else, like fetch your morning coffee? Stay teaches your dog to remain still, calm, and in one place. It’s a very useful command for many daily situations. Plus it’s quite amazing to see how well dogs can learn it!
Come

This is not rocket science, yet most dog owners struggle with it. Recall should get your dog to come to you immediately upon your command, not when they decide that it’s beneficial for them.

I can help you to train reliable ‘come’ command so that you never need to chase your dog at the park!

Heel
Heeling takes a lot of impulse control! Heel means staying close to you as you walk, with or without a lead. This is very useful when passing something you don’t want your dog to get interested in or when face-to-face with a reactive dog on the street. It’s also a great mental exercise and discipline training for your dog!
Calming Down and Focus Exercises

Did you know that for your dog everything around them has some sort of value? The most common problem people have with their dogs is that their dog loses focus when anything else, more interesting, is around.This leads up to chasing your dog at the park, yelling at them, luring them with treats etc. 

This isn’t really good for anyone. A dog should obey and focus on you anytime because they want to – not because nothing more interest was around! We’ll build up this focus by making you valuable to your dog again

We’ll also improve calming down skills, patience and give you useful tools for handling these kind of issues at home too!

Leave it
I can not stand dogs that jump on tables to eat anything they can, steal food off your hands every chance they get and lunge towards every left over lunch they find off the street. A life with a dog gets a lot easier when you can tell your dog that something is off-limits to them. It takes a lot of focus, impulse control and willpower from your dog especially when you want them to leave food. But when mastered, it is a very impressive skill!
Greeting & Meeting Dogs and People
Dogs tend to get excited when meeting other dogs and people. And this can lead to trouble when the other dog – or person- doesn’t like it. And the bigger the dog, the more out of control the situation gets. Good news is that dogs are situational learners. This means that by changing the outcome and teaching impulse control, we can change the way our dog behaves, even when meeting other dogs and people. We’ll practise this with the group, ensuring that every dog learns a new, calmer, way of socialising!

Positive Reinforcement

Australian Veterinary Association recommends positive reinforcement as the best dog training method. It’s scientifically proven to be the most efficient dog training method in the world.

What does it mean? Positive reinforcement rewards wanted behaviour rather than punishing the dog for unwanted behaviour. Therefore training and learning become enjoyable for your dog.

Positive reinforcement methods are used in this dog manners class in Mascot for long lasting results!