In-person training to help your dog settle, switch off, and stop reacting to every little thing.
If your dog struggles to wind down, gets overexcited in busy places, or can’t relax unless everything is “just right” - this workshop series is for you.
Across three small-group sessions, we’ll work on helping your dog feel calm, safe and in control. These are the foundation behaviours that make everyday life easier - whether you’re out at a café, waiting at the vets, or trying to enjoy a quiet evening at home.
We’re not just teaching a “place” cue. We’re showing your dog how to feel calm, not just look calm.
What we’ll cover
Part 1 – Building Calm Foundations
📅 Sunday 11th May, 1pm
We’ll introduce the settle mat, help your dog feel safe staying in one spot, and begin building up the time they can relax without constant input from you.
Part 2 – Calm at a Distance
📅 Sunday 18th May, 1pm
Now that your dog knows how to settle, we’ll challenge that with more distance between you and them — plus some light distractions. Perfect for dogs who follow you everywhere or can’t sit still when things are going on.
Part 3 – Real-Life Calmness
📅 Sunday 1st June, 1pm
We’ll practise keeping calm around new, unpredictable situations — movement, noise, other dogs. This is where we help your dog learn to relax instead of anticipating what comes next.
Want to go further?
Top-up sessions are available for anyone who’s completed the three parts. We’ll take what your dog has learned and apply it to new environments — cafés, cars, the vet, your workout routine, or anywhere else you need calm to show up.
Who it’s for:
- Dogs who can’t relax unless you’re right next to them
- Owners who want more calm at home, in the car, or out and about
- Dogs who pace, bark, whine or struggle to settle in new places
- Anyone who’s ready to help their dog feel calmer - not just look obedient
No prior training experience is needed. Dogs should be over 5 months old. If you’re not sure if this is a good fit, feel free to message me.
Small group. Big impact.
Spaces are limited so I can give each dog the support they need.