• 1:1 TRAINING SESSION

    £40.00

    Book a single session if you have a specific training goal, need some extra guidance, or simply aren't sure where to start.

    We'll spend an hour working with you and your dog, looking at what's happening, what you'd like to achieve and the most appropriate way forward. We can work on skills such as recall, loose-lead walking, focus, settling, impulse control and everyday training.

    Sometimes one session is all you need. If we decide that you'd benefit from one of my Training Packages, your £40 session fee can be credited towards the cost of your chosen package.

    No pressure to commit beforehand — we can decide together what level of support will be most useful for you and your dog.

  • TRAINING PACKAGES

    Training Packages - I tain with you and your dog.

    3 Sessions – £110 | 6 Sessions – £210

    Does your dog pull you down the road? Suddenly forget their name when they're off lead? Struggle to focus when the world gets exciting? Or perhaps there are just a couple of skills you'd really like to get right.

    Our Training Packages give us time to work on the things that matter to you and your dog, from recall and loose-lead walking to focus, settling, stationing and everyday training skills.

    Choose three or six 1:1 sessions, depending on your goals and how much ongoing support you'd like. We'll build skills gradually, add distractions at the right pace and adapt the training as you progress.

    Not sure what you need? Start with a £40 1:1 session. If you decide a package would suit you better, we'll credit your £40 towards it.

  • DAY TRAINING

    Training days

    £65.00 per dog · 11am–4pm

    A focused day of real-world training to support key behaviours and meaningful change where I spend the day with your dog working on the training skills and offering enri

    Sometimes, making progress with your dog’s behaviour needs more than a weekly session. Sometimes it needs time — dedicated, focused time away from the usual routines and triggers. That’s where my Training Days come in.

    Over the course of five hours, I’ll work intensively with your dog on one or two specific behaviours that you’d like help with. This might be recall, lead walking, learning to settle in new environments, navigating reactivity, or building confidence in the outside world. The aim is not to rush or cram — it’s to allow space for learning, decompression, and skill-building in a calm, controlled and supportive setting.

    These sessions take place in varied environments, including secure outdoor areas, natural spaces, and carefully managed group walk opportunities if appropriate. The change of scene plays a big part in your dog’s ability to learn. Away from the usual stressors or associations, many dogs begin to absorb new patterns of behaviour more easily — and begin to generalise those behaviours to real-life situations.

    But Training Days are not about handing over your dog and hoping for the best. Lasting change comes from teamwork. At the end of the day, you’ll receive a written or video recap, showing what we worked on, how your dog responded, and what you’ll need to do to keep the progress going. I’ll guide you through how to reinforce what’s been learned so it becomes part of your daily life.

    This is about support, not shortcuts. It’s a helping hand during the parts of your journey that feel hard to navigate alone. You will have WhatsApp support, training plan, videos and use of training field

  • TRAINING WALKS

    Training walks

    £30.00

    One hour of tailored, focused training with your dog while you get on with your day.

    I take the dog for an hour and work intensively on one particular skill in a real-life environment — loose-lead walking, recall, focus, confidence, settling around distractions, whatever you've agreed.

    Sometimes, we just need to zoom in. Whether you’re working on loose lead walking, recall, reactivity, or simply helping your dog feel more confident in the world, a Training Walk offers a chance to target one key behaviour in a focused, one-to-one session.

    These walks are ideal for dogs who are currently in training with me or have worked with me before. They’re a fantastic way to keep the momentum going between sessions, especially if life gets a little busy. For new clients, they also offer a gentle way to get started, with support tailored exactly to your dog’s needs.

    Each walk lasts around an hour and is entirely shaped around your goals. I’ll work directly with your dog in real-life environments, using kind, effective techniques to build understanding and reliability. Afterwards, you’ll receive a short feedback summary to help you continue the work at home with confidence.

    You will have WhatsApp support,

    Training plan, videos and use of training field.

Why I Now Offer One-to-One Training Walks and Full Training Days

Training a dog is never a one-size-fits-all journey. Every dog—and every home—is different. Over the years, I’ve worked with families, individuals, and dogs of all shapes, sizes, and backgrounds. What I’ve come to understand is that sometimes what’s needed most is not another group class or one-off consultation, but a dedicated block of focused, hands-on help. That’s why I now offer one-to-one training walks and full training days,

One-to-One Training Walks: Precision with Purpose

A training walk isn’t just a stroll. These one-hour sessions are designed to focus on one specific behaviour or area of concern at a time. That might be improving lead walking, navigating reactivity, reinforcing recall, or building confidence around triggers. By concentrating on one behaviour per session, we can make meaningful progress without overwhelming your dog—or you.

These walks are particularly helpful if you’re already working with me through a training or behaviour package. They act as momentum boosters, helping you stay on track between sessions, especially if life gets a little busy. I’ll take your dog out and work on the behaviour we’ve been focusing on, then report back with a progress summary, including what’s working, what we’re refining, and what to continue at home.

They’re also a fantastic option if you’ve already completed a block of training but want to top-up or revisit a skill. You might be surprised how a focused walk can bring clarity and confidence back to the surface. At the moment, these walks are primarily available for existing clients, but I may open them up more widely—watch this space.

Full Training Days: A Deeper Dive into Behaviour Change

For those dogs who need a bit more support—or families who simple struggle to find enough time to practice —Training Days offer something extra. Running from approximately 11am to 4pm, these £65 sessions give me and your dog time to work gradually, allow plenty of breaks and decompression, and revisit skills throughout the day without rushing or overwhelming your dog. It gives us the opportunity to rehearse and reinforce key behaviours in real-life environments, guided by a professional.

These days are tailored around one or two specific areas you’d like help with. That might include proofing recall in different environments, loose lead walking skills, practising calm settle or stationing behaviours, building confidence through our secure Confidence Course, or improving focus and engagement during group walks (if suitable). Your dog will get the chance to experience gentle exposure to different settings and dogs, all while I work directly with them to build resilience, reliability, and trust.

However, it’s important to stress that training days are not a ‘send away and fix it’ solution. You—the owner—are still a vital part of the picture. At the end of each training day, you’ll receive clear feedback: either through a written summary, video clips, or a short handover session. I’ll explain exactly what we worked on, how your dog responded, and what you’ll need to do next to maintain the progress. This is a team effort, and your understanding and involvement are what will make the results stick.

When Life Gets in the Way—Support You Can Trust

Life doesn’t always leave room for consistent, in-the-moment training. Some behaviours need a little more time and structure to get right. These new services are designed to meet you where you are—whether that’s mid-way through a training journey or in need of a fresh start. They offer practical support, experienced guidance, and most importantly, a compassionate approach tailored to your dog’s individual learning style.

Whether it’s a one-to-one walk to maintain momentum, or a full day of focused learning to move through a sticking point, these sessions give you the reassurance that your dog is learning in a safe, skilled, and supportive environment.

Training packages

Your sessions will be built around your dog, your household and the skills that matter to you. That could be recall, loose-lead walking, focus, settling, stationing, impulse control or simply making everyday life together a little easier.

You'll be actively involved in the training. I'll coach you as we go, helping with your timing, rewards and handling so that you understand not only what to do, but why we're doing it and how to continue successfully between sessions.

Choose the support that suits you

  1. 3 Sessions — £110

Ideal for focusing on one or two particular skills, getting your training back on track or building on something you've already started.

  1. 6 Sessions — £210

Perfect when you'd like more ongoing support, want to work across several skills, or need more time to build reliability as we gradually introduce greater distractions and real-life challenges.

Not sure which you need? Start with a £40 1:1 session. If you decide you'd benefit from a package, your first session can be credited towards it.

How's your recall?

Recall issues? Why should your dog come back to you? What's the motivator for the dog to choose you and not the dog in the distance? Do we need to improve communication? Do we need to improve your value in the eyes of your dog? How often do you practice recall? Are you training consistently? We can achieve amazing results by addressing these. 

Learn not just what to train, but why and how.

If we don't understand how our dogs view the world, how they experience their environment, how they interpret what's happening around them and how they interact with it, how can we be the ones to help guide them through it?

That's why my training isn't just about teaching your dog a list of behaviours. I'll help you speak dog — recognising what your dog is communicating, understanding how they're feeling and learning how to respond.

Along the way, you'll learn how dogs actually learn. We'll look at how associations are formed, how rewards influence behaviour, how we can change emotional responses through positive associations, and even how we can accidentally reinforce behaviours without realising it.

And most importantly, we'll train the dog in front of us.

Breed, personality, confidence, physical build and previous experiences all matter. Some dogs may find a particular position physically uncomfortable; another might avoid exactly the same position because they feel vulnerable or uncertain. The behaviour might look the same, but the reason behind it can be completely different.

Training isn't a one-size-fits-all procedure.

How's your lead walking?

Does your dog pull on the lead? Together we get to the route of the problem, is your dog comfortable in the training environment, are there signs of anxiety or arousal, we will look at how to address these. Do we need to go back to door manners and leave the house in a calmer state, would the dog benefit from some calming techniques.

Does your dog jump on visitors?

 Let's teach an incompatible behaviour — but first, let's look at why your dog is jumping.

Are you accidentally reinforcing the behaviour? Is jumping getting your dog the attention or interaction they're seeking? Or perhaps your dog is anxious or over-aroused when visitors arrive and would benefit from a predictable pattern game to help them feel more settled.

We'll look at the whole picture: the antecedents, the behaviour and the consequences maintaining it. What happens before your dog jumps? What does your dog do? And what happens immediately afterwards?

From there, we can change the antecedents where needed, look at the consequences your dog is trying to access, and teach an alternative, incompatible behaviour that works better for everyone.

We'll look at the context, understand the behaviour and make a plan that works for your individual dog.

Are you proofing your training?

 Dogs are contextual learners and often need help generalising their training. Just because your dog can do something perfectly at home doesn't necessarily mean they understand that the same cue applies in the park, around other distractions or when something exciting is happening.

To proof our training, we gradually introduce different levels of distraction, distance and difficulty, building up carefully rather than expecting too much too soon.

That might start with a simple recall in a quiet environment and eventually progress to calling your dog away from a moving or thrown toy, recalling while they're running with another dog, holding a position while exciting things happen around them, or maintaining loose-lead walking somewhere much busier.

Building training in this way helps prevent the classic “But he does it at home!” problem.

We'll increase the challenge gradually in carefully chosen environments, working towards the situations where you really need those skills to work, with a clear training plan for you to continue between sessions.

No dog is the same, no family environment the same, no remedy to help change unwanted behaviours is the same. But the ingredients to change this is all the same.

 Learning why that behaviour is happening in the first place, understanding it and addressing it. Do we need to look at the environment? Enrichment? Do we need to improve your communication skills, what can we do to make it easier for the dog to be successfully,  implementing training in everyday situations and being consistent are ways we can create more enjoyable relationship with our four legged family members.

If you have unwanted behaviours or if you are worried about behaviours escalating, if you want to understand why your dog is offering these behaviours and learn about the canine mind and body then do book a session.

Evolution & Nuroscience

Evolution & Nuroscience

Slightly obsessed with neuroscience, Evolution, Biology an body language. I love the canine brain, I can watch seminars, webinars and read books on this subject for hours.  Science and what we know about the canine mind is increasing daily, we have some brilliant minds to learn from. I pride myself on staying up to date and learning more and more. My plan is to teach you the owner/handler  enough to make you the trainer, to allow you the ability to communicate at a deeper level really becoming the advocate your dog needs to navigate through the world we have created.

 FAQs