Group Training Classes

Real-Life Skills in a Supportive, Small-Group Setting

Practical Training That Builds Skills—and Confidence

Training shouldn’t be overwhelming, impersonal, or filled with pressure. Our small group classes are designed to help dogs and their carers practice essential behaviours in real-life scenarios—without the chaos of large classes or the confusion of one-size-fits-all advice.

With a maximum of six dogs per class, we keep things personal, adaptive, and focused on the individual dog in front of us. Whether you’re continuing training after puppy school or starting fresh with a new rescue, we’re here to support your progress every step of the way.

Simple black outline drawing of a happy dog running with its tongue out and tail up, suggesting excitement and movement.
A simple illustration of a pet food bowl with two bone shapes and a paw print design on its side. The bowl is empty and has a round, wide rim.

Who It’s For

Group classes are ideal for:

  • Adolescent dogs (5–18 months) navigating big feelings and growing independence
  • Adult dogs with no formal training who need a gentle, structured starting point
  • Rescue dogs adjusting to their new environment and routines
  • Carers who want consistent support and practical take-home skills
  • New pet carers who would like expert advice and support  

These classes provide a reliable foundation for good behaviour in and outside the home—and help build your confidence as a leader your dog can trust.

Two women stand on grass in a park, one holding a phone and leash while a dog sits near her, looking up. The other woman smiles, standing nearby. Trees and scattered exercise mats are in the background.
A small brown dog on a leash stands on a blue mat in a grassy park, looking up at a person offering their hand for a trick. Another person stands in the blurred background.

What’s Covered in Each 4-Week Program

Every class includes real-world training topics to help dogs become calm, confident, and easy to live with:

  • Loose lead walking without pulling
  • Reliable recall even with distractions
  • Polite greetings with people and dogs
  • Impulse control (waiting, staying, settling)
  • Calm behaviour in public spaces (like cafés or vet clinics)
  • Confidence-building for off-lead environments

Training sessions also include time for questions, troubleshooting, and adapting activities to your dog’s needs in the moment.

How Our Group Classes Work

We don’t run classes on autopilot. Every group is small by design, so we can adapt based on what’s happening in real-time—whether that means adding space for a nervous dog, or levelling up for a confident learner.

People and dogs gather in a sunny park. Adults interact with their leashed dogs on mats spread across the grass, while others stand or walk nearby among trees and greenery.
People are training dogs outdoors on a grassy field, each handler standing with their dog on a mat, surrounded by trees and scattered training props under a sunny sky.

Why Group Classes Matter

Dogs don’t live in a vacuum—and training in the real world means learning how to focus around distractions.

Group training gives your dog safe, structured practice around other dogs, people, and new environments. It also helps you build confidence and consistency as a carer—because training is a team effort.

Plus, our group clients often tell us they leave with more than just skills—they leave with community, encouragement, and momentum.

Investment

$120 for 4 class passes 

Ready to Join the Next Round?

Group training can be practical, personal, and positive. 

Complete the booking form below and let’s help your dog succeed—not just in class, but in everyday life.