Doggies Paradise offers hands-on dog training workshops and seminars in addition to our popular dog training classes.

Tellington Touch™ Dog Training Workshop
This workshop will cover the basic principles of TTouch and how to apply them to your dog. Tellington Touch is especially recommended for nervous dogs, fearful dogs, aggressive dogs, or hyperactive dogs.
Full day dog training workshop. Refreshments, lunch and course materials included. Cost is 35$

Clicker Dog Training Workshop
Clicker dog training is a great way to develop any kind of performance dog. The future of your dog training will have a new vista, nothing will seem the same again.
You WILL be able to train your dog within an hour.
Full day workshop. Refreshments, lunch and course materials included. Cost is 35$.

Come - NOW! Dog Training Workshop
The single toughest, most critical, most asked about, most theorized and most paid for command in the dog training world. Learn the techniques to teach your dog to come when you call it - EVERY TIME! Also for dog owners who have taught their dogs to come but are having trouble around distractions and want some coaching. This workshop will take place at an outside location, please call for directions and details.
Three hours dog training workshop on date specified. Come - NOW! is 25$

Stop Pulling! Workshop
A 'tune up' workshop for you and your dog to work on learning to walk without pulling in real life situations. Lots of distractions (other dogs, people, food, etc.) will be provided and instruction on how to get your dog to ignore these distractions will be covered. You will work on getting and keeping your dog's attention and teach focus on you the handler.
Three hours dog training workshop on date specified. Stop Pulling! is 25$

Mixed dog breeds, Bali dogs, small dogs, rescue dogs, and naughty dogs are welcome.

Remember that rolled up newspaper? Keep it handy. When your dog “misbehaves" get it out and whack yourself over the head a few times while repeating: "I should have trained him better... I should have trained him better..."