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Basic to Advanced Dog Obedience Training

byRanjith R1Online sessions available; Board & train facility in HaveriStarts from15,000 Per Course (2-3 Weeks)View full gallery

From simple commands to off-leash control, training is about connection. See how I build obedience without fear or force.

A Labrador puppy learning the 'hands up' and 'speak' commands. Starting with fun and positive commands builds a puppy's confidence and love for training.

This Golden Retriever is demonstrating advanced commands. It can carry its own leash without pulling and bark on command, showing a high level of training and focus.

This pet-quality Labrador is practicing off-leash walking and 'speak' commands. Even without a leash, it remains focused and obedient.

A German Shepherd performing 'hands up' or 'namaste'. This is a fun trick that also reinforces the dog's ability to hold a position and focus on the handler.

This is a test of the 'stay' command. I've placed food and toys around the dog, but it won't move or touch them until I give the release command. This is the ultimate proof of impulse control.

A pet-quality Labrador showing off its skills: heel walking, sit, handshake, and speak. These are the essential commands that make a dog a well-behaved companion.

This Labrador from Davanagere is demonstrating a sequence of commands: roll, sleep, and hands up. This shows the dog's ability to transition between different commands smoothly.

An adult Labrador practicing a variety of commands on the road, including 'hands up' and 'sleep'. Training can happen anywhere, not just in a sterile environment.

This Malinois is performing a series of obedience commands off-leash, while I have my back turned. This demonstrates an exceptional level of training and trust, relying only on voice commands.

A fawn-colored Labrador puppy practicing 'hands up', 'sit', 'down', 'stay', and ball fetching. It's also learning to wait for my command before eating.

About Mastering Commands: From Basic to Advanced

Most people think training is just teaching a dog to sit, but that is only the surface. The real work happens when I teach you how to handle your dog's energy so they listen to you, not just me. During the handover, I walk you through the commands and the mindset you need to maintain control at home. If you want your dog to follow commands like 'stay' or 'speak' even with distractions on the road, you have to learn to be the leader.

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