We Train Any Dog

15/08/2023

15/08/2023

Puppy classes - Fridays 1800-1900
Adult Basic Life Skills classes - Saturdays 1100-1200
Starting on 29th & 30th September respectively
King Arthurs Hall, Andover
King Arthurs Way Hall

Call or message for more details!

14/08/2023

Dog training is never linear but with the right education, a little time and a lot of patience, you’ll eventually get there.

WeTrainAnyDog has recently secured a new training venue, watch this space for exciting new details over the coming weeks.

12/05/2023

Oh hi!

27/01/2023

As a dog professional and dog owner I see a lot of dogs that are out of control. A lot of the time the owners aren’t even aware that their dog is a potential issue or what the consequences are so here is the UK government’s take on the matter for clarity.

Controlling your dog in public

It’s against the law to let a dog be dangerously out of control anywhere, such as:

in a public place
in a private place, for example a neighbour’s house or garden
in the owner’s home
The law applies to all dogs.

You can report a dog that’s out of control.

Some types of dogs are banned.

Out of control
Your dog is considered dangerously out of control if it:

injures someone
makes someone worried that it might injure them
A court could also decide that your dog is dangerously out of control if either of the following apply:

it attacks someone’s animal
the owner of an animal thinks they could be injured if they tried to stop your dog attacking their animal
Penalties
You can get an unlimited fine or be sent to prison for up to 6 months (or both) if your dog is dangerously out of control. You may not be allowed to own a dog in the future and your dog may be destroyed.

If you let your dog injure someone you can be sent to prison for up to 5 years or fined (or both). If you deliberately use your dog to injure someone you could be charged with ‘malicious wounding’.

If you allow your dog to kill someone you can be sent to prison for up to 14 years or get an unlimited fine (or both).

If you allow your dog to injure an assistance dog (for example a guide dog) you can be sent to prison for up to 3 years or fined (or both).

26/01/2023

Client testimonial

I have known Mark since he was a teenager, and a few years ago I met his dog Grayson and I could not believe how well behaved he was, so when we were having problems with our dog Alfie we turned to Mark for help. Alfie was so naughty and we were at the end of our tether and about to give up on him. Mark came along and he told us exactly where we were going wrong and how to do things to gain respect from Alfie. Mark really knows what makes dogs tick and how to get there attention. Thanks to Mark we now have a great dog that we would never part with and we know if we needed any more help Mark is at the end of the phone.

26/01/2023

How to Stop Dog From Pulling

Dogs who pull on their leashes can be a significant annoyance, not to mention a danger to both the dog and the people around them. Fortunately, there are several things you can do to stop your dog from pulling. In this post, we’ll go over some of the best techniques for breaking your dog of this bad habit. Ready to learn how to stop your dog from pulling?
Stopping your dog from pulling requires making sure you have good foundational behaviors in place, obedience training, and plenty of positive reinforcement.
While it is frustrating to have a dog that pulls at the leash, change is possible!

18/12/2022

Introducing Millie the Golden Retriever.
Temporarily joining the WTAD pack for some residential training over the festive period.
Millie is a challenge for her owners who are less mobile in their twilight years so we will be spending the next few weeks focusing on real world situations and everyday behaviour training before we then reintroduce her to her owners for their handover training.