3 Best Dog Trainers in Delta, BC

“Good Hound Dog Daycare and Training believes in positive reinforcement training for dogs. Andrew Richards is the owner of Good Hound Dog Daycare and Training. Andrew trains dogs of all ages and training stages; he specializes in behaviour modification for reactive and fearful dogs. Good Hound Dog Daycare and Training is a member of the International Boarding and Pet Services Association for 2023. The lessons are intuitive and fundamental to the growth of a dog's behaviour, based on the bond between the dog and owner. Good Hound Training strongly believes in good dog rescue work. Having fostered and rehabilitated many dogs themselves, they have seen first-hand the impact of giving a dog a second chance. They also work closely with a couple of rescues, performing evaluations on new dogs and helping with training foster families and adoptive owners.

“Amber Cottle Canine begins with creating a loving relationship of respect and trust between the owner and the dog. Amber is the owner of the centre. She is a certified professional dog trainer living in Delta. Over the past 17 years, Amber has worked with thousands of dogs and owners and gained over 15,000 hours of experience. She has always been passionate about improving a dog's relationship with its guardian. They have a training facility for full-service dogs. They offer socialization and obedience classes for the puppy and training in behaviour and agility. They Serve Delta and the Sunshine Coast, British Columbia.

“Canines Moving Forward consistently and calmly corrects dogs' behaviour using body language, touch, and presence. Michael Bylo is the owner who helps clients understand their dog's behaviour and how to fix destructive behaviours. He aims to take on clients ready to make changes and prioritize their dog's need for structure, exercise, and leadership over their own need for emotional and physical connection with their dog. Canines Moving Forward's mission is to prevent the misunderstanding and subsequent surrender of as many dogs as possible to shelters.