Bad Dog to Good Dog Training

Bad Dog to Good Dog Training Bad Dog to Good Dog specializes in providing the best training and boarding program for you and your dog. Located in Academy Texas on 150 beautiful acres.

05/22/2026

Friday night vibes with Moka. We took a field trip to Lowe’s. This guy worked off leash amongst all the distractions and I couldn’t be more proud of him. He has finished up his two week board and train and returns home tomorrow for his private lesson. I’m sure going to miss his snuggles.

05/09/2026

Meet Hank! This guy visited for a two week board and train. He is so smart and eager please. We took a field trip and he worked through all the distractions off leash. So proud of him! 💙

Marlee’s family had a trip that he wasn’t able to accompany them on, so they brought him back to me for additional train...
04/26/2026

Marlee’s family had a trip that he wasn’t able to accompany them on, so they brought him back to me for additional training. Marlee’s an A+ student. 🐾 💙

Meet Lambeau! This four month old Belgian Malinois was high drive and extremely intelligence.  He visited for a two week...
04/26/2026

Meet Lambeau! This four month old Belgian Malinois was high drive and extremely intelligence. He visited for a two week board and train and was already working off leash when he returned home. So thankful to my clients for sharing their fur babies with me.

03/26/2026

Hot Pavement = Burn Risk 🔆

As temperatures rise, the ground gets much hotter than the air, especially in direct sunlight. Your pet’s paws could be at risk before you even realize it.

At just 77°F, pavement can reach 125°F, at 87°F, it can climb to 143°F
Paw pads can burn in as little as 60 seconds

Here are a few ways to beat the heat this summer:

- Walk early morning or late evening
- Stick to grass or shaded areas
- Use the 7-second rule: if it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for their paws
- Watch for signs of burns: limping, licking paws, darkening or redness

Stay safe and keep those tails wagging this summer! 🐶🐾

What Is Water Intoxication?Here’s what happens when the body is overwhelmed with an excessive amount of water. First, so...
03/24/2026

What Is Water Intoxication?

Here’s what happens when the body is overwhelmed with an excessive amount of water. First, sodium levels outside the cells are depleted, a condition called hyponatremia. In an effort to rebalance itself, the body responds to low blood sodium by increasing fluid intake inside the cells. Some organs, such as the liver, can accommodate the increased volume of their swelling cells, but others — in particular, the brain, which is encased in bone — cannot.

Playing fetch in lakes and pools can cause water intoxication as well as heat stroke. Monitoring your canines water playtime and have rest periods is a healthy way to approach Summer fun activities. Make sure to keep your pets hydrated, just keep in mind, too much of a good thing can be dangerous, so monitor your pets H20 intake.

Sweet Lucy is holding the “place” command while looking over the family ranch.
09/01/2025

Sweet Lucy is holding the “place” command while looking over the family ranch.

Fall weather is around the corner. Tips to keep your canine from contracting a respiratory infection.
09/01/2025

Fall weather is around the corner. Tips to keep your canine from contracting a respiratory infection.

08/26/2025

Oh my heart 💗 I had the pleasure of training two canine’s for this family. JoJo is one of them. I love how JoJo stays right in a heel next to her best girl Sofia. The happiness in this sweet girls voice makes my day.

Did you know that the tiny vertical groove between a dog’s nose and upper lip actually has a purpose? It’s called the ve...
08/26/2025

Did you know that the tiny vertical groove between a dog’s nose and upper lip actually has a purpose? It’s called the vegetal groove (or philtrum), and it’s not there by accident!

Each time a dog licks its lips, a bit of saliva collects in that groove. Through a process called capillarization, the moisture travels up to the nose — helping keep it damp.

And why does that matter? Because a moist nose is much better at capturing and holding scents from the air. That’s part of what makes a dog’s sense of smell so incredibly powerful!

Address

Temple, TX
76501

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 6pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 6pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 6pm
Thursday 7:30am - 6pm
Friday 7:30am - 6pm
Saturday 7:30am - 6pm

Telephone

+19729216772

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bad Dog to Good Dog Training posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Bad Dog to Good Dog Training:

Share

Category