The K9 Training Institute is a social impact organization that was formed to improve the relationship that dog owners around the world have with their pets.
We teach a large number of dog owners every year on the very best ways to train their dogs based on our own research on animal behavior.
We are especially passionate about training rescued dogs and giving them a second chance at finding a loving and caring family.
The company has garnered a positive reputation for its effective dog training techniques, with many customers noting significant improvements in their pets' behavior through the provided resources. The training methods, emphasizing operant conditioning and practical strategies, resonate well with users, fostering a sense of joy in the training process. However, a recurring concern is the affordability of the programs, as several customers express difficulty in accessing paid resources due to financial constraints. Overall, the company is viewed favorably for its informative content and supportive approach, yet it may benefit from exploring more accessible pricing options to enhance customer satisfaction.
This summary is generated by AI, based on text from customer reviews
Professional, prompt and informative material. Tailored to training puppy's early and effectively.
I am intrigued with the information I have received in tips to making your dog act like a service dog.
I learned if I ignore my dog Kelvin from jumping up on me he eventually stopped jumping.
This was a very informative video that gave me new ideas and techniques to try with our recently adopted, reactive Labrador. I have been through many videos and training tips as well as hiring a trainer to help, without much luck. Dr. Diaz gave some suggestions and tips that made sense. I'm anxious to try using them in our daily training.
I only watched a video and the training seems sound, but I only watched the video and have not tried any of it yet, thus the 4 stars.
Training gave me tools and information that I could use immediately.
Great training ideas from very knowledgeable trainers. I shared the site with a friend.
The tips I've received so far have been helpful and make sense.
Loving the daily tips in my inbox. I plan to enroll in the master class when the puppies are a little older as I see the huge value in this training.
Haven't subscribed yet for the program but we love our dog. She needs to be a little more disciplined but great watch dog.
Everything is explained through and easy to understand. A lot of new techniques I am looking forward to learning.
The workshop was professional, which created trust. It was also personal, which caused a genuine feeling that you have the best interest of dogs and dog owners as a goal.
The lesson I have watched are very effective. I will continue to follow and use the techniques used.
Instructions are clear to train your dog and enjoy your dog
I was pleasantly surprised by all of the information in the free dog training workshop provided by the K9 Training Institute. Things that made so much sense, but I had never even thought about will come in so handy when I begin training my puppy. (I haven't picked her up yet) I was particularly impressed with the short videos about how to stop a dog from jumping up on people, and how to handle barking when someone is at your door, just to mention a couple.
Very good information through email. High incentive to sign up for master class.
I like the concepts in training presented. Body language and hand signals make sense. Too much focus is placed on treats and words. Dogs respond more consistently without bribes or repetitive words they do not understand.
I have been applying some of your suggested techniques with my 4 month old golden retriever puppy, Sunshine, with great success, i.e. Problem puppy behavior: Jumping and nipping when excited to greet me. I do not make eye contact; do not interact - keep walking. If behavior persists, i walk into her space..., then ignore until undesired behavior stops. Since watching your video, I have learned to resist the temptation to reach over and pet her immediately when she stops, as that seems to provoke a continuation of the undesired behavior, jumping and nipping...