Dog Training in Tulsa, Oklahoma and surrounding areas
Guiding healthy dogs one wag at a time.
Guiding healthy dogs one wag at a time.
My name is Danny and I love working with dogs. I have always loved animals and being in nature. From a young age I began learning how to build relationships with the life around me. When I was 14, I helped train my family's first dog and since then have taken every opportunity to be a positive influence in dogs lives. I'm grateful to have a career I am passionate about and I love making people smile and tails wag!
Take a walk in their paws for a while...
The more we can empathize with a dogs instinct, awareness, and upbringing, the better we can guide positive behaviors. We help release energy and channel instinct to ready the mind for direction. We are pack leaders not by force but by mutual respect. When a dog knows you as alpha they want to understand and follow your direction. We do our best to speak their language and they do their best to understand ours. Love is reflected in love...
Our Goal is to help create deeper and more fulfilling relationships between humans and dogs. We promise to act with love and to do what it takes to keep customers smiling and tails wagging.
A holistic approach is key.
We give balanced feedback to guide instinct.
Dog's feel most comfortable when they have a strong fair leader.
Our dog day camp includes 3+ hours of guided socializing, play, and training. Transportation is included. Contact us for more details or to schedule consultation.
If you are going out of town or are just ready for a big change in your dogs behavior, this is a great option for you. Discounts for longer stays are available. Call for more details or to schedule a consultation.
Whether you need training in the home, on/off the leash, or help with aggression or anxiety, we will give your dog the individualized attention it needs. In-home sessions are great for working on situational training and to learn new techniques and approaches for building a better relationship with your dogs. 2 hr sessions are ideal for taking the dog to a park or public setting to work on behaviors in that environment.
Our Pack Training Adventures are a very effective way to help dogs behavior. The goal of each training adventure is to
1. Release energy
2. Channel instinct
3. Socialize
4. Teach commands.
For each adventure we pick up your dog and take them to a natural setting or a dog park depending on the dogs needs. We recommend a minimum of one two-hour session per week. Contact us for more details or to schedule a consultation.
Preform physical cue before verbal cue. Mark completion of behavior with "yes!" To maintain behavior mark with "Goood." To release dog from behavior use "All done."
Pointer finger extended vertically.
Swipe hand down from chest and point to ground.
Swipe hand up from waist palm open to sky
Point to the backward direction relative to the dog. This cue is for the dog to back up.
Hand out to side to meet dog's nose.
Hand extended toward dog with palm open.
Swipe hand down with palm open to front. The "come" is complete when dog touches nose to hand.
Point towards intended direction. This cue is to signal a change in course or to have the dog come in your general direction.
Use palms open to the back to keep dogs behind. This is for a pack or multiple dogs.
Hand extended to the front with thumb and index finger together.
Use hand or leash to block or redirect. This is used to prevent dog from engaging with something.
This verbal cue is to indicate that the dog needs to leave a space or needs to drop something from their mouth.
This is to have a dog calm down.
This is to have the dog not jump on people or to get the dog off of furniture or another dog.
This means "you are doing the right thing keep doing it."
This means, "You did it!"
These are corrective tones meaning, "you aren't doing the right thing."
This means, "You can't have what you are wanting."
Open hand offering item or reward. Used when dog is "asking" for something like food or getting on furniture.
A touch, pat or release of tension can indicate this cue. This is a release command and indicates to the dog they can stop performing the requested behavior.
This cue helps build anticipation to preform an action. "Ready to Get it? Okay!"
This is to indicate that the dog is heading in the right direction or getting close to the desired object or behavior. Example: "Find it, ya, ya, ya, yes!"
This is used to give praise and let your dog know you are impressed and excited with their behavior.
This is to ask the dog to find an item that is hidden or out of sight. Often this is geared towards having the dog use their nose.
This indicates for the dog to stop all forward progress or to not cross a specified boundary until indicated. It can also be used in a general way like having them wait for food.
This indicates for the dog to stay near by and can be reinforced with a leash or ecollar.
Hand open then pinch fingers and thumb together. This is to ask the dog to be quiet.
This is to encourage chasing or catching.
Swipe hand down with palm open to front. This is to have dog bring object.
Use leash to slow down forward motion. This is to slow down.
This is to have dog point or guide towards object of interest.
This is to have dog bark or verbally indicate something
Use leash to increase speed. This cue is to start moving or increase speed.
This is to help calm and settle nerves.
Hand palm open to sky in front of dogs chest.
This is used to encourage gentle behavior and is marked by giving affection.
Hand extended with palm up then rotate hand palm down.
Contact me to schedule a free in-person consultation. Can't wait to work with you and your dog!
8015 North 145 Road, Beggs, Oklahoma 74421, United States
(832) 368-5104 alphawag1@gmail.com danny.kleinhenz@gmail.com
Open today | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm |
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