Centurion Canine

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Centurion Canine At Centurion Canine, we are dedicated to helping you and your dog achieve your goals.

We've been passionate about dogs for our whole lives, and that drives us to provide our clients with the best dog training experience possible. Our certified Master Trainers have been taught and mentored by the best in the industry, graduating from Tarheel Canine School for Dog Trainers. That lead to the creation of an effective training program for your furry friend! Our promise is to focus on providing comprehensive, tailored training programs for each dog and their owner. Our goal is to help you and your pup develop a strong bond and create lasting, effective solutions for any issues you may be facing. We believe that every dog can be taught the right behaviors and that with the right guidance, every dog can reach its full potential!

At Centurion Canine, we are seeking a dedicated and driven Kennel Technician to join our team.The Kennel Technician is a...
09/10/2026

At Centurion Canine, we are seeking a dedicated and driven Kennel Technician to join our team.
The Kennel Technician is a vital part of our team, responsible for creating a safe, clean, and structured environment where dogs can thrive. This role goes beyond basic care, it directly impacts each dog’s comfort, progress, and overall experience in our program, while also ensuring our facility reflects the high standards our clients expect.
We are not just looking for someone to “watch dogs.” We are looking for someone who takes pride in their work, values structure and consistency, and wants to be part of a team that is committed to excellence.
We work with a wide range of dogs, from Yorkies to Police K9s, and provide paid, on-the-job training from day one. For the right person, this role has clear opportunities for growth within the company.
Our team culture is built on high standards, accountability, and a shared commitment to getting better. We support each other and enjoy good natured banter - we’re together way too much to be serious all the time. Feedback is direct, and it’s meant to make you better. If small comments or profanity bother you, you’ll hate it here.
Responsibilities
Provide daily care for all dogs, including feeding, watering, and exercise
Maintain cleanliness of kennels, training areas, and common spaces to a high standard
Monitor dog behavior and health, reporting any concerns immediately
Support trainers and team members as needed
Assist with grooming or basic care tasks when necessary
Handle physically demanding tasks, including lifting supplies and working with dogs of all sizes
Qualifications & Requirements
Ability to perform physically demanding tasks, including lifting up to 50 lbs, crouching, bending, standing for extended periods, and working in a fast-paced environment
Strong attention to detail and ability to follow systems precisely
Ability to accurately transcribe client-provided information and ensure all dogs’ feeding schedules, medications, and special instructions are followed without error
Responsible for maintaining clear and accurate kennel labeling, including identifying bite risks, allergies, and other important notes
Comfortable working around dogs of all sizes, temperaments, and behaviors, including dogs that may be reactive or aggressive
Note: You will not be placed in direct handling situations with aggressive dogs without proper training, but must be comfortable working in their vicinity
Previous experience in animal care is a plus, but not required
Strong work ethic, reliability, and willingness to learn
Positive attitude and ability to work as part of a team
This role is a great fit for someone who:
Takes pride in doing things the right way, not the easy way
Is reliable, consistent, and shows up ready to work
Thrives in a structured, fast-paced environment
Has a genuine interest in dogs and animal care
Wants to grow within a company, not just have a job
Is coachable and open to feedback
Someone who enjoys cleaning and isn’t afraid to get dirty!
Growth Opportunity
This is an entry-level position with strong opportunities for growth. We prioritize promoting from within, and team members who demonstrate consistency, ownership, and a strong work ethic may be considered for advancement into our apprenticeship program.
Compensation & Benefits
Full-time and part-time positions available
Part time is approximately 20 hours per week
Full time is 35-40 hours per week
Paid training
Starting pay is $14/hr for applicants 18 years of age or older with a valid drivers license.
For applicants without a valid drivers license, starting pay is $12/hr
Hours are:
Morning Shift: 7am-10:30am
Evening Shift: 4:30pm-8pm
*These are all the possible shifts and the schedule is made monthly. Depending on staff availability, the schedule may change unless you have specific days you’re not available or have requested time off.
Opportunities for advancement
Employee discounts
Referral program
If you refer someone and they get hired, we’ll give you a $100 bonus*
*Eligible for bonus referral program after 90 days of employment.
If you are someone who is highly detail-oriented and understands that small mistakes can have a big impact on a dog’s safety and care, we’d love to meet you! To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to [email protected]

09/09/2026

A dog choking itself on a flat collar for five years is fine, but a prong collar is cruel.
That’s the math the internet runs. The tool that looks scary gets the outrage. The tool that quietly wrecks a dog’s throat every walk gets called humane.
I’ve watched the same videos you have. Dog screaming, collar hanging loose halfway down the neck. That’s someone who skipped every step and filmed the result.
A properly fitted prong on a conditioned dog looks boring.
Boring doesn’t get shared. Panic does. So the internet only ever sees the misuse.
Am I wrong? What were you told about prong collars before you ever saw one used right?

09/07/2026

Most puppy parents and new dog owners try p*e pads, potty bells, or “letting the dog tell them when its time to go out”, before ever trying this method… Potty training comes down to one thing - control what goes in, and you can predict when it comes out. Thats the water math. Comment “potty” below and ill send you my full potty training guide for free

08/19/2026

The dog park is where good dogs go to become reactive.
You show up with the best intentions. Let him run, let him finally just be a normal dog off leash.
But you don’t get to pick who else is there. One dog that was never taught manners, one owner glued to their phone — that’s all it takes. Your happy, social dog gets pinned to a fence once, and he spends the next two years lunging at every dog he sees.
I’ve rehabbed too many “he was fine until the dog park” dogs to ever send one back to one.
Real socialization is controlled exposure to dogs you actually trust — not thirty strangers and crossed fingers. Quality over chaos.
Am I wrong? Has your dog ever come home from a dog park worse than he went in?

08/19/2026

Nobody’s puppy is “bad.” They just got a year of bad advice first.
“He’ll grow out of it” isn’t cruel advice — it’s just everywhere. And it quietly turns small, fixable stuff into the reason people end up in my office near tears.
Here’s how I explain it. A behavior at twelve weeks is clay. The same behavior at twelve months is concrete. Same dog, same habit — just harder to reshape, and more expensive to fix.
People wait because they think starting early is mean. It’s the opposite. Structure early is the kindest thing you can give a dog — a rulebook so he can finally stop guessing.
You didn’t miss your window. The best day to start was the day you brought him home. The second best is today.

08/12/2026

🐾Good Dogs at Play! 🐾

"Structured socialization" might sound like a boring buzzword, but trust us—it’s the ultimate training cheat code! 🎮 Through expertly guided play, we help your furry besties figure out how to dog properly in the real world:

🌪 The Party Animals: Learn where their brakes are (and how to actually use them).
🌸 The Wallflowers: Level up their bravery so they can finally join the mingle session.
👀The Nervous Nellies: Realize that just chilling and hardcore pup-watching from the sidelines is a totally valid vibe.

A massive round of ap-paws 👏 to today’s VIPs (Very Important Pups) for completely crushing their playtime goals: Jet, Frank, Oakley, Theo, Cocoa, Otis, Lincoln, Joy, Linus, Hazel, Ivy, Bodie, Prince, Kaiser, and Isla! :🏆✨

Cheer on our pack’s glow-up! 👇
💖 Double-tap to issue a virtual snoot boop!
💌 Share with a fellow dog parent who loves a well-mannered mutt.
👣 Follow us for your daily dose of very good dogs doing very good things!

We want to welcome Linus and Oakley! 🐕Both are here to complete a six week board and train program. We can’t wait to see...
08/11/2026

We want to welcome Linus and Oakley! 🐕

Both are here to complete a six week board and train program. We can’t wait to see the progress that both of them will make, building, self-control, and confidence!!

Show the new crew some love:
👉Follow |💫 Like | 👋Drop a welcome below!

08/11/2026

Almost every dog bite I’ve ever worked came with the same sentence: “He’s never done that before.”
He had. You just didn’t speak the language.
We’ve trained over 1,000 dogs, plenty of them the “he only growls sometimes” kind that other trainers sent home with a shrug. Here’s what almost nobody tells you: a growl isn’t disrespect. It’s your dog telling you the truth before he has to use his teeth.
Punish the growl and you don’t get a calmer dog. You get a quieter one — the kind that skips the warning and goes straight to the bite. That’s how a family dog ends up muzzled at the vet or dropped at a shelter over something that was preventable.
A dog that’s genuinely safe around your kids and your face isn’t born that way. He’s trained, and held accountable — and so are you.

08/09/2026

This is one of the most common questions clients ask me on a daily basis. Honestly, you miss your dog more than they miss you! Mostly because they are learning so much while they’re here. Their brain is constantly going. They’re getting physical stimulation, mental stimulation, learning new social skills, and having fun while they’re doing it.

Address

Murrysville, PA

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

+17246233067

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