Private dog training in Manhattan, Kansas

A building doesn’t train dogs. Great trainers do. MuttSchool is on the Move! We no longer have a brick-and-mortar training facility. Instead, we’ve gone mobile, offering in-home evaluations and private lessons where your dog actually lives and learns the best. Enroll in our services from our website, or give us a call at 913-717-6111. Below is our mailing address, not a physical location of Muttschool. Google required us to put in an address!

Kramer K9 Training teaches your dog to become a better lifelong companion. We train for the home as well as for American Kennel Club and United Kennel Club training titles. We instruct you on how to train your dog. Whether you are a novice or an experienced owner, whether you own a retriever or a toy breed, our training philosophy is the same, maintain control. Persistent, patience, and understanding gives you a happy obedient canine companion for life.

Dog Training at Petco in Manhattan provides group and private classes built around positive reinforcement and real-life skills. Located inside the Petco pet store in Manhattan, experienced trainers help pets and pet parents build confidence, improve communication and support good behavior through structured training programs designed for everyday success.

Whether you have a young pup, older dog or a rescue, PetSmart dog training classes can help them learn how to behave appropriately at home and on-the-go. Our Accredited Pet Trainers teach fun & effective group & private classes through positive reinforcement

Train your dog to live harmoniously in the human world through the language of PLAY! The games we play help build and strengthen concepts your dog needs to handle life; concepts such as focus, self-control, calmness, and optimism. These concepts, or lack thereof, make up your dog’s personality. However skilled they are in any particular concept influences the choices they make in their everyday life. Concept training makes it so that you don’t have to manage your dogs’ actions constantly; instead, they can make good choices on their own! Behavior struggle? There’s a game for that!