Understanding the Goal of Training

Training can start the moment your puppy comes home. The early weeks of development are critical, and what your puppy experiences during that time has a lasting impact on behavior, confidence, and responsiveness. However, training is not just about commands, and you can train older dogs as well. Good training is about shaping how your dog understands the world, whether young or old.

Long-term success comes from consistent exposure, clear communication, and repetition. A well-trained dog is not just obedient in one setting. They can respond in different environments, even with distractions, and in real-life situations.

Why Group Training Matters

Group classes create an environment where dogs can learn while the world around them unfolds. Being around other dogs and people introduces natural distractions, which is an important part of building focus and stability.

These classes also allow owners to practice handling and communication in a structured setting. Rather than learning in isolation, both the dog and owner are learning how to work together in situations that more closely reflect real life.

Where Private Training Fits In

Private training provides an additional layer of support. It creates space for owners to ask questions, get clarification, and better understand how to apply training techniques with their own dog.

This setting can be especially useful when an owner wants more guidance or needs help working through specific situations. It does not replace group training, but instead helps reinforce it by improving understanding and consistency.

What About Puppy Programs?

Puppy programs are built around development, not just obedience. During the first stages of life, puppies benefit from experiencing different sounds, surfaces, people, and dogs in a safe and structured way. This exposure helps build confidence and prevents future behavioral issues.

At Kasten’s Dog Training, puppy training focuses on teaching owners how to guide and influence their dog’s behavior. The goal is not just to teach a puppy what to do, but to create positive experiences that shape how they think, react, and engage with the world as they grow.

Turning Training Into Real-World Behavior

No matter how training begins, results are built outside of the session. Dogs need to practice with their owners in different environments for behaviors to stick. That includes the home, the neighborhood, and public settings where distractions are present.

Kasten’s group lessons are designed to support this process by incorporating real-world practice. Sessions often end in public places so dogs can learn to stay focused and responsive even with distractions around. This helps ensure that what is learned carries over into everyday life.

Building a Complete Training Experience

Training is not about choosing one path over another. It is about combining the right elements at the right time. Group classes provide structure, exposure, and real-world practice. Private sessions provide clarity and support for the owner.

At Kasten’s Dog Training, the focus is on helping dogs develop through proper exposure, clear communication, and consistent practice. That approach creates results that last well beyond the training sessions.

Long-term Success Starts Early

The decisions you make during your dog’s early development matter. Giving your dog the right experiences, guidance, and structure sets the foundation for everything that follows.

With the right approach, your dog will grow into a confident, responsive companion that can handle real-life situations with ease. Kasten’s Dog Training is built to support that process from the very beginning and carry it through every stage of development.

Contact Us!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

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Make the Crate Inviting

• Comfort and Toys: Line the crate with safe bedding and durable toys. Offer high-value, long-lasting enrichment chews (like stuffed Kongs) exclusively inside the crate. (A word of caution, if you dog is unsupervised, be careful not to leave them with treats that could break off and become choking hazards.

• Meal Association: Feed all meals inside the crate, gradually moving the bowl to the back. Gently close the door during the meal, opening it immediately after your pup has finished eating and when you dog is calm.

• Treat Discovery: Toss high-value treats into the crate when the puppy isn’t looking to reinforce positive feelings.
• Play and Cuddle: Wherever the crate is located, spend time playing and cuddling near it. Throw toys in the crate so puppy can enter and leave with low pressure and fun.

• Avoid Punishment: Never use the crate as a penalty; this creates fear.

• Systematic Training: Use lures (treats/toys) to encourage entry. Start with the door open, then close it for just 1 to 5 seconds. Gradually increase the duration.

• Ignore Whining: Wait for a moment of silence before opening the door. We want calmness (a moment of settling) when we open the door.

• Practice Separation: Start by staying nearby – follow the no look, no talk, no touch rule. Then briefly step out of sight. Keep returns and releases calm. Use a calm, slow voice.

• House-Training Aid: The crate is invaluable when properly used, because dogs instinctively avoid soiling their sleeping area.

• Immediate Potty Breaks: Always take the puppy out immediately before crating and immediately after releasing them.

• Calm Exit: Only open the door once the puppy is calm and settles to reinforce relaxation.
• Stay Consistent: Don’t let puppy sleep with you in bed as it can cause backsliding.

Call a professional dog trainer or behavior specialist if crate training is disrupting your health, your pup demonstrates excessive separation anxiety, or crate training simply is not progressing for you.

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

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Understanding canine personality types, particularly your dog’s personality traits, is one of the most powerful tools you have for modifying your dog’s behavior, communicating clearly and guiding them with confidence. Everyday interactions—eye contact, touch, tone of voice, even your body language—can influence how a dog responds, so approaching each moment with awareness and purpose is essential. For dogs that struggle with human aggression, dog aggression, severe reactivity, or extreme fear of the world, awareness of this becomes even more important when working on behavior modification. These dogs require a balance of sensitivity and direct, structured guidance to help them safely assimilate into everyday life.

In this section, we’ll explore the next three canine personality types: Aggressive, Fear‑Biter, and The Sky Is Falling—each with its own challenges and training considerations.

Aggressive dogs are confident, assertive, and willing to use force when they feel it’s necessary. This personality is not tied to any specific breed. Some dogs become aggressive due to mistreatment, but many learn early on that intimidation works. Contributing factors include poor training, lack of leadership, weak communication, inadequate socialization, and genetics. Because these dogs can pose a danger to people and other animals, they represent a significant liability for families and communities. Professional help is essential. A qualified trainer must safely bring out and address the aggression before teaching the owner how to maintain control and prevent future incidents.

The Fear Biter Canine Personality

Fear biters are insecure dogs who react aggressively when cornered, threatened, or approached by someone who appears nervous. Their aggression is rooted in fear, not dominance. They often attack from behind or when a person turns away. Causes include lack of early socialization, no obedience foundation, mixed signals from owners, or breeding for protection without confidence. These dogs can be dangerous, especially around children or guests, and may lead to serious incidents. Training requires calm, structured obedience, gradual socialization, and zero tolerance for aggressive behavior. A muzzle may be necessary during early rehabilitation to ensure safety.

The sky is falling personality describes dogs raised in isolation or kennel environments with little exposure to people, places, or everyday life. They may function normally at home but become fearful, overwhelmed, or paranoid in unfamiliar settings. Causes include poor breeding, lack of socialization, being raised with multiple dogs instead of people, or being kept in isolation for long periods. These dogs may develop extreme anxiety or, in severe cases, unpredictable aggression. Training is challenging because they don’t initially understand praise or communication. They require gentle, consistent exposure and soft-force training to build confidence slowly over time.

Understanding these more complex canine personalities allows owners to approach training with clarity, confidence, and realistic expectations. Dogs struggling with aggression, fear, or extreme insecurity can make tremendous progress when guided with calm leadership, structure, and consistent communication. With the right approach, even the most challenging dogs can learn to feel safe, think clearly, and navigate the world more successfully.

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Call today to schedule your discussion with a trainer and begin training your Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post Your Dog’s Personality? – Canine Personality Types Part II appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

While every dog is an individual, many fall into recognizable behavioral categories. At Kasten’s Dog Training we focus on six canine personality types. These canine personalities are hyperactive, shy, happy-go-lucky, fear biter, aggressive, and the sky is falling. Understanding these personalities helps trainers create tailored approaches that bring out the best in each dog. Educating owners with their dog’s personality helps set realistic expectations. Learning your dog’s personality will help you train and communicate clearly and effectively. Let’s look at the three most popular canine personality types.

Happy-Go-Lucky dogs are easygoing, friendly, and cooperative during puppyhood, often learning basic obedience naturally. Because they are so pleasant early on, many owners delay training, which can lead to problems once adolescence hits. During this stage, these dogs may become distracted, independent, or selectively obedient. Causes include good genetics, strong early socialization, and sometimes simple luck. Training must be fun and enthusiastic, but taken seriously, with commands practiced in different environments and around distractions. Obedience should become a consistent part of daily life—not just a novelty or a game.

The Shy Canine Personality

Shy dogs are often genetically predisposed to insecurity and develop fearfulness outside familiar environments. They may be harmless but struggle with everyday sights, sounds, people, and new experiences. These dogs may develop separation anxiety, destructive chewing, submissive urination, or chronic nervousness. Training a shy dog requires calm, steady leadership and gradual exposure to new objects, sounds, surfaces, and people. Progress is slow but meaningful when approached with patience and consistency.

Common Causes:

• poor early socialization
• unintentional reinforcement of fearful behavior
• weak breeding practices

These dogs may develop:

• separation anxiety

• destructive chewing

• submissive urination

• chronic nervousness

Hyperactive dogs seem to have endless energy, short attention spans, and difficulty settling down. They often pull on the leash, struggle to focus, and remain active for long periods. This personality does not improve with age unless boundaries, communication, and obedience training are firmly in place. Genetics, overstimulation, poor habits encouraged by owners, and even diet can contribute. These dogs may display selective hearing, poor manners, and constant movement. Training must slow the dog down—using calm, structured obedience work and avoiding overly excited praise until the dog can think clearly and respond appropriately.

Understanding your dog’s canine personality type gives you the tools to train more effectively and support your dog’s growth. Behavior modification takes time and patients. As you work with your dog, remember that simple interactions—like eye contact, touch, or talking—can become a dog’s trigger point, so stay mindful and intentional in every activity. Stay tuned for part two!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post Canine Personality Types – Part 1 appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

So Why Do They Lick? 

Dogs lick to show affection, communicate, explore their environment, or even to calm themselves. While occasional licking is normal, excessive licking in dogs may point to an underlying behavioral or medical issue. This guide explores the most common reasons behind dog licking behavior and when it may be time to seek professional help.

In most cases, licking is a behavioral habit rather than a medical concern. Dogs may lick themselves, furniture, other surfaces, or their owners.

Common behavioral reasons include:

• Boredom – Stress, or anxiety. Licking can release nervous energy.

• Self-soothing – Similar to how repetitive actions calm people, licking can comfort dogs.

• Affection – A “hello lick” is often a sign of love.

• Habit – Once established, licking can become routine.
• “Grooming” lick – Usually after sniffing your skin for a few moments.
• Exploration – Puppies use their tongues to investigate new things.

• Taste – Dogs may enjoy the salty taste of human skin.

• “Please Stop” lick – Falls within the context of being touched in a way a dog might find aversive; may be asking you politely to stop touching them.

If your dog’s licking leads to hot spots, hair loss, or skin irritation:

• Redirect their focus with toys, chews, or interactive games.

• Provide mental stimulation through training or puzzle feeders.

• Use positive reinforcement. Reward your dog when they stop licking on command (e.g., “Leave it”).

While less common, excessive licking can also signal an underlying medical issue. If your dog suddenly starts licking more than usual, or if the behavior is paired with skin changes, consult your veterinarian.

Possible medical causes include:

•  Allergies – Itchy skin or paws often lead to persistent licking.

• Infections – Bacterial, fungal, or parasitic infections can cause irritation.

• Pain – Dogs may lick sore joints or injuries, much like humans rub an aching muscle.

• Gastrointestinal issues – Some dogs lick unusual surfaces when experiencing nausea or stomach discomfort.

If you notice excessive licking in dogs that results in skin damage, or if the behavior seems sudden and unusual, it’s best to consult a veterinarian. A professional can determine whether the cause is behavioral, medical, or a combination of both.

So, why do dogs lick? The answer depends on context. Occasional licking is usually harmless and even affectionate. But when licking becomes excessive, compulsive, or damaging, it’s time to take action. For behavioral licking, focus on redirection, enrichment, and training. For medical concerns, seek veterinary guidance. By understanding dog licking behavior, you can better support your pet’s health, happiness, and overall well-being.

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post Why Do Dogs Lick? Understanding Dog Licking Behavior appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

For Owners with Trained Dogs or Considering Training

Time with trainers in a neutral environment helps your dog learn new behaviors while removing the accidental reinforcement from our usual setting.

Things Your Dog Wants You to Know; Leading with a Dog’s Perspective

1. Your real work begins when we return. Bringing us home starts your job as a calm, fair, and consistent leader who reinforces boundaries and expectations daily.

2. We will test boundaries; be prepared. Indeed, we revert to old patterns unless every interaction becomes an opportunity to calmly reinforce leadership and the trainer’s methods.

3. Technique breakdown explains failures. If exercises fail, you quickly forgot that we are selfish creatures, visual learners, and live in the moment.

4. Trainers teach; owners implement. Here’s the thing, professionals can teach both of us, but only your sustained changes in interaction will produce lasting results.

5. Money buys training; leadership earns a lasting relationship. In reality, you can pay for a well-trained dog, but only loving, calm assertive, fair, and consistent leadership will make our relationship last.

Bringing It Home: Practical Leadership Habits

• Mind your timing: Reward or correct within seconds so the message lands.
• Be consistent: Use the same markers, cues, rewards, and corrections every time.
• Control intensity and tone: Calm, firm energy communicates leadership better than shouting or passive avoidance.
• Reinforce lessons at home: Continue the trainer’s routines and practice short, frequent sessions.
• View every interaction as training: Doors, greetings, mealtimes, and walks are opportunities to teach and reinforce boundaries.

Final Note

Leadership with dogs is practical, patient, and persistent. Lead clearly, consistently, and with calm confidence. Your leadership is the gift that turns training into trust and obedience.

Contact Us Today!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post Dog’s Perspective of Leadership – Part 2 appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

Why Leadership Matters

Dogs are social animals, wired for structure, safety, and predictable cues. Leadership is clarity. And, leadership is not dominance, it’s a relationship. When you calmly lead with consistency, your dog relaxes, follows willingly, and becomes the steady companion you want them to be. Thus, leadership creates security; insecurity creates rules-testing and unwanted behavior.

Things Your Dog Wants You to Know; Leading with a Dog’s Perspective

1. We are dogs, not people. Despite human names, we interpret the world through scent, movement, tone, and environment rather than human concepts.

2. Leadership matters more than cookies, hugs, kisses, and cuddles. Really! We appreciate the cookies and cuddles, but what truly matters to us is having a leader to follow.

3. Love comes when leadership happens. Unconditional love is mutual, and leadership transforms that love into a relationship.

4. Respect our nature and come down to our level. Interact through body language, consistent routines, and clear signals that align with canine instincts.

5. Leadership creates calm followers. The more you convey steady leadership, the more secure and compliant we become within the boundaries you set.

6. Change your actions to change our reactions. We don’t understand ethical rules; we respond to how you behave and what you reinforce.

7. If you don’t lead, we will. If you do not lead, we will assume it and carry a burden we weren’t meant to bear.

8. Timing is everything. Ignoring a behavior or responding too late (2 seconds) signals that the behavior is acceptable.

9. Inconsistency confuses us. Mixed messages create anxiety and frustration; consistency creates clarity and trust, and then obedience.

10. When you provide leadership, I begin to trust you and obey!

Contact Us Today!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post Dog’s Perspective of Leadership appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

So What Causes a Dog to Not Come When Called?

There are a few reasons this happens.

First, lack of consistency and reward. When you call your dog to come, praise him each and every time he comes. Make a big deal about him coming. It doesn’t have to be a treat. It can be your affection and praise.  But you can use treats if you like; just don’t over do it. By consistently rewarding, your dog will come to you without a second thought. Even if you never taught your dog obedience in other areas, he would still come to you if you are his respected and loved leader. You should become his biggest reward.

Another reason is a lack of trust. Have you ever called your dog to you and then punished him for something he did previously? If he is smart, he sure isn’t going to risk punishment by coming to you the next time. Never punish your dog after he comes to you.

Lack of obedience training is another major cause. Most dogs are not leash trained consistently. If your dog doesn’t listen well on-leash, or in an isolated room without distractions, there is no reason to expect him to come when he is off-leash. If your dog is obedience trained, you have to practice recall as much as anything else. I tell my clients not to expect consistent off-leash results until their dog will obey them consistently on-leash.

How Do You Get Your Dog to Come When Called?

So, how do we correct these problems? You start from the very beginning and learn the right way to do the come command. Make the effort to build a trusting relationship with your dog, be patient. Results will come, but they will not happen overnight.  One good way to start – call your dog five times throughout the day while inside the house. When your dog arrives to you, mark this wanted behavior with, “Yes.” Reward, then walk away, continue with your tasks.  The reward can be treat, talk, or touch/affection. When you go into a new environment, say your dog’s name. Reward him each time he looks at you, giving you his attention. Again, do this five times.

Sometimes owners just need a strong foundation established by working with a professional trainer. They can help you speed up the process of getting your dog to come when called considerably.

Contact Us Today!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we are committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post My Dog Won’t Come When Called appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

Why does my dog jump up on visitors?

Your dog isn’t trying to be naughty or defiant. In fact, jumping up is often a sign of pure excitement and a deeply ingrained social behavior. Puppies learn early on that reaching up is how they get attention. It’s a natural instinct that gets reinforced every time someone responds with laughter, a pet, or even just eye contact. Dogs are masters of cause and effect, and when they discover that jumping equals attention, the behavior sticks.

Another reason dogs jump is due to anxiety or overstimulation. A doorbell rings, someone enters their space, and boom, your dog’s adrenaline surges. The jumping becomes an emotional outlet. For some dogs, it’s an act of claiming or controlling space, while for others it’s a plea for engagement or reassurance. Whatever the motivation, the behavior is learned and reinforced over time, which is why consistent training is key.

The Problem with Letting It Slide

Many owners think, “It’s just a greeting,” or “My guests don’t mind.” But jumping can quickly cross the line from cute to chaotic. A large dog can knock someone over, scratch a child’s face, or soil clothing. Even smaller dogs can cause discomfort or unease in visitors. And once the behavior becomes a habit, it’s much harder to undo.

Beyond the immediate inconvenience, allowing a dog to jump sends mixed messages about boundaries. Dogs thrive on structure. When they understand what’s expected, they feel more secure. Without consistent rules, they can become over-aroused, insecure, or even aggressive in certain contexts. Teaching a dog to greet guests calmly isn’t just about manners; it’s about creating a sense of balance and leadership in your home.

How to Get Your Dog to Stop Jumping on Guests

The first rule in changing this behavior is to stop rewarding it. That means no eye contact, no touch, and no speaking when your dog jumps. Attention, any attention, is a powerful reinforcer. If your dog receives even a a little feedback such as eye contact or laughing, they interpret it as engagement. The goal is to make jumping the most boring thing they could possibly do.

Set your dog up for success before guests even arrive. Keep them on a leash or use a gate when the doorbell rings. Practice calm behaviors in low-distraction environments first. Teach a solid “sit” or “place” command and reward them consistently and frequently for staying grounded. Your guests should be instructed to only give attention when all four paws are on the floor.

Timing matters. Reinforce the right behavior the moment it happens. As soon as your dog sits calmly, mark it with praise and a treat. Over time, they’ll start associating the presence of guests with calm behavior being rewarded. At Kasten’s Dog Training, we specialize in creating custom plans like this that not only change behavior but transform your relationship with your dog.

If your dog struggles with impulse control, impulse-based games like “wait” can help build their patience. Incorporating structured obedience into your daily routine helps your dog learn how to think before acting. It teaches them that rewards come when they follow your lead, not when they act on emotion.

Dogs also take their cues from you. If you’re calm, consistent, and confident, they will respond in kind. Avoid frantic energy during greetings. Stay composed, guide them clearly, and make sure everyone in the home follows the same rules. Consistency is what turns training from an exercise into a lifestyle.

When to Get Professional Help

Sometimes, the jumping behavior has deeper roots. Maybe it’s tied to separation anxiety, territorial instincts, or fear-based reactions. In these cases, you may need more than basic obedience. A professional trainer can assess the underlying motivations and help you implement a plan that actually works for your specific dog and environment. After all, training is not a one-size-fits-all method. Some pups need redirection and rewards, while others respond better to firm consequences and structured routines.

With proper guidance, any dog, regardless of age, breed, or past behavior, can learn to greet guests with polite excitement. What once was a source of embarrassment can become a proud moment for both you and your dog.

The Long-Term Payoff

Getting your dog to stop jumping doesn’t just make visits more pleasant. It strengthens your leadership in the household. It builds trust between you and your dog. Additionally, it creates a peaceful environment where guests feel welcome, and your dog feels secure.

This is not about suppressing joy. It’s about channeling that joy in a way that works for both you and your guests. With patience, practice, and the right techniques, your dog can still be the life of the party, just without leaping onto Aunt Susan every time she walks in.

When you’re ready to take that next step, Kasten’s Dog Training is here to help. Our proven approach blends structure, empathy, and results to create lasting change in your dog’s behavior. We believe that every dog deserves a chance to shine, and every owner deserves a home filled with calm confidence.

Contact Us Today!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we remain committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post How to Get Your Dog to Stop Jumping Up on Guests appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.

Understanding the Benefits of Group Classes

Group classes are an excellent choice for dogs that thrive in social environments. These classes provide your dog with exposure to other dogs and people while learning essential obedience skills. For many dogs, group settings help build confidence and teach them how to behave in the real world. The distractions of other dogs, people, and sounds during a class mimic everyday scenarios, helping your dog learn to stay calm and focused.

Another advantage of group classes is the community it creates. You’ll meet other dog owners who share the same training goals, which can be encouraging and informative. These classes are also a practical way to work on foundational skills without stretching your budget. However, for dogs with severe anxiety, aggression, or unique needs, group classes may not provide the focused attention necessary to make significant progress.

Exploring the Advantages of Private Training

Private training is ideal for dogs with specific challenges or owners wanting a tailored experience. This approach allows the trainer to focus exclusively on your dog and your goals, making it easier to address issues like fear, reactivity, or advanced training needs. Without the distractions of a group environment, your dog can concentrate fully on learning, which often leads to quicker results.

Flexibility is another key benefit of private training. Sessions can be scheduled at times that work best for you. This personalized approach ensures you and your dog receive the support you need when you need it. For those dealing with more complex behaviors, professionals can provide expert guidance to create a plan that works.

Finding the Best Fit for Your Dog

Choosing between group classes and private training ultimately comes down to understanding your dog’s personality and your objectives. Group classes are often perfect for teaching socialization and obedience skills, particularly for puppies and dogs with no significant behavioral challenges. Private training is often the better option for dogs needing individualized attention, whether due to anxiety, aggression, or other issues.

For some dogs, combining both options is the best solution. Private sessions can help resolve specific challenges, while group classes reinforce those skills in a social environment. This balanced approach builds confidence and adaptability, ensuring your dog is prepared for any situation.

Your Dog’s Success Starts Here

No matter which path you choose, consistent training is key to a happy and well-behaved dog. At Kasten’s Dog Training, we’re here to help you determine the best training program for your furry friend. Our expert trainers are dedicated to providing the tools and knowledge you need to strengthen the bond between you and your dog. Contact us today to take the first step toward a lifetime of success and companionship.

Contact Us Today!

At Kasten’s Dog Training, we are committed to helping you and your dog build a strong, positive relationship through practical training. Visit our website or contact us today to learn more about our services so we can assist you in reaching your training goals!

The post Group Classes vs. Private Training: Which is Right for Your Dog? appeared first on Kasten's Dog Training.