Nimbus Dogs

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Nimbus Dogs Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Nimbus Dogs, Dog trainer, Epsom.

// IMDT-accredited reward and games based trainer based in Epsom, Surrey, UK.

// Puppy & Young Dog Specialist with a love for high energy breeds

// Preventative training = DO MORE, TOGETHER

14/10/2026

Sharing real life training is one of the most valuable things on here. We came across a calm cat today and I managed to film how I train my dog around cats.

Does it always look like this, hell no!

This was an unfamiliar cat who was doing exactly what we were doing. It stopped and watched us, sat down calmly. So it was a perfect training buddy.

It’s work in progress.

My dog still finds cats irresistible and mostly wants to chase them with a ‘you must die now’ attitude. But occasionally we get moments like this.

✌️

13/10/2026

This little legend is Luna who’s on our young dog programme. We just went on our first Walk & Train together. This is where I come join you for your regular walk and we train where your life happens in the moment. And she absolutely smashed it. Her owners already said they feel much better about taking her out already as walks had become a bit of a battle of the wills. My job is to help you learn about what your dog needs from you and in turn you’ll feel more confident in what you’re doing.

If you want to know more about our young dog programme and how it could help you, get in touch and we can have a chat.

05/10/2026

Caught my dog giving me a clear nope while filming some content.

Yes we have those moments too.

No they’re not a big deal

Laugh if off, change your plan and move on 😳😅😂

23/09/2026

Puppy owners this is for you! Introduce your puppy to the world. Take them places, and just observe the world around you. Sit with them and watch. I think most people underestimate how important this is and others just don’t know that this is far more important than focussing on behaviours in public spaces.

When scrolling social media it can make you think that you should do all this fancy obedience with them in new places. While that can have a place I think exposing them to things and making sure they take it in is far more important to do first.

You have time to work on all the behaviours but only a small window to let your puppy experience the human world where they take it all in and store that information for when they grow up.

And remember this training shouldn’t end because your puppy got older.

So tell me where did you take your puppy this week⬇️

Are you and your dog prepared for Firework Season this year?Now is the right time to start prepping.Whether your dog is ...
22/09/2026

Are you and your dog prepared for Firework Season this year?

Now is the right time to start prepping.

Whether your dog is about to experience their first one, or you're heading into your second year, you'll want to start preparing them now.

In a very short space of time, loud fireworks are going to start going off at fairly random times. Getting ahead of it now gives you time to help your dog before they're faced with the real thing.

And if you'd like to know more about how you can help your dog besides just playing them firework sounds off YouTube, then come down to our **FREE TALK** this Saturday.

**Saturday 26th September | 12–12.30pm**
**Horton Country Park, Epsom**
**Meet us at the Tiny Coffee Co. van**

Grab a coffee, come and have a chat, and learn some practical things you can do to help your dog cope with firework season.

It's completely free

Nimbus Dogs
*Do More. Together.*

21/09/2026

Here’s one thing I will never teach my puppy.

I don’t teach them to give paw.

Puppies don’t yet know many behaviours consistently which is why they often go through several behaviours when you ask for something because they just aren’t sure yet what it means. And this may not be an issue for you but I never want my dogs to paw at me for attention or when they want something. In particular because I have big dogs, and those tiny cute puppy paws are going to turn into some pretty big and powerful paws 😅 the last thing I want is for them to knock things over because they are trying to ask for something.

Dogs will default to behaviours that have been rewarded the most. So if you teach your puppy to give paw, and do it a lot with them, then yes it’s likely that they will start using their paw when they want access to things.

I’d much rather my dog sit for things. This will avoid them scratching my doors when they want to go outside.

Teach your puppy to be happy to be handled. Meaning - touch their body parts. Reward them for it. Get them used to holding and touching their paws. That is different and that to me is more valuable.

Once my dogs were adults, I taught them paw because then they have the brain capacity to learn and retain more behaviours and can tell the difference. And pawing at things never became a habit.

If you want to teach your puppy to give paw, that’s absolutely fine, just be aware of what you’re teaching them and don’t be surprised if they start doing it when you’d rather they didn’t.

09/09/2026

**Some people wait until there’s a problem. Ossie’s parents decided they’d rather get ahead of it.**

When Ossie’s parents first reached out for help with their puppy, it didn’t take long for me to know I’d love working with them.

They’d had dogs before. They’d experienced some of the challenges that can come with them. They’d been through puppy classes with previous dogs too but had come away feeling like they still didn’t have the confidence or understanding they wanted when it came to training their own dog.

So we started working together.

Five months later, they’ve chosen to continue for another **12 months.**

Why?

Because they know that raising a dog doesn’t stop when puppyhood does.

Adolescence is coming. New environments, new challenges, changing behaviour and plenty of opportunities to learn both the things we want and the things we really don’t.

Working together long-term means we can keep building skills as Ossie grows, troubleshoot things as they come up, and work proactively rather than waiting for something to become a problem.

And most importantly, his owners know they have someone in their corner.

They’re curious. They’re committed. They want to understand their dog, not just tick off a list of behaviours.

**Basically, my ideal client.**

Ossie’s parents understand something really important:

**It’s much easier to prevent your dog rehearsing unwanted behaviour than it is to try to undo a well-practised habit later.**

That’s what long-term coaching is about.

Building the skills, confidence and understanding to **Do More Together** as your dog grows.

Want to know what working with me long-term looks like?

Book a free discovery call through the link in my bio.

Address

Epsom
KT171XN

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