Daily practice
Structured sessions, leash work, confidence building, and real-life skills.
Home / Board & train
Board & train • Fort Worth
Focused practice.
Skills to bring home.
A structured training stay can give your dog consistent practice, followed by a plan for continuing at home.
Free 20-minute consultation
Designed around your dog
Compare the training stays.
The right program depends on your dog’s needs and the scope of the goal.
- 4-day Mini: one focused goal
- 2- or 4-week Puppy: foundational skills
- 2-week Behavior Modification: non-aggressive concerns
Before you begin
A few helpful answers.
Does this replace owner participation?
No. Bringing the training home and practicing consistently are part of the process.
Can an aggression case book a stay?
Aggression requires an individual in-home evaluation. The non-aggressive training stay is not an aggression program.
A closer look at training
Training during the stay. A plan for coming home.
Board & train combines professional practice with home routines. The program is chosen around your dog’s age, goals, and behavior needs. The handoff matters: you need to understand the skills and how to keep practicing them after the stay.
Home routines
Potty and crate routines, household manners, rest, and decompression.
Owner connection
Daily updates, remote camera access, and a customized go-home plan.
Compare the stays
See all plans & pricing →4 days • $500
Mini
One focused goal or minor concern. Not intended for aggression or complex behavior modification.
Discuss this option →2 or 4 weeks
Puppy
Foundation skills and socialization. Starter $1,400; Ultimate $2,600.
Discuss this option →2 weeks • $2,000
Behavior modification
For non-aggressive behavior concerns, with suitability confirmed by Rachel.
Discuss this option →What happens next
Keep the next step clear.
A stay does not replace your involvement. Discuss the go-home plan, support, and expectations for practice before choosing a program. Aggression concerns begin with an individual in-home evaluation.
Before you reach out, note your dog’s age, the situations you want help with, and what a better day together would look like. That gives the conversation a useful starting point.
Talk through your goals →Let’s find your next step.
Tell Rachel about your dog and what you’d like to work on.