No Xcuses K9, LLC - South Carolina

I am beyond pleased with the training provided by Ms. Darcie at No Xcuses K9, LLC. I got Hadley at 7 weeks old and she has been well mannered but could obviously go through some training as she is still a puppy! The personal training sessions went by so quickly and Hadley did so well!! We are now able to do things and go places and I don’t have to worry about her being in other peoples business. I know if I still have questions or need help I can call for assistance with no issue at all! I strongly recommend No Xcuses K9; their professionalism, patience, and caring nature made them a great fit for me and my dog!

Personally, I cannot say enough wonderful things about No Xcuses K9. I enlisted their help in training my belgian malinois puppy. My mal attended their ultimate board and train program and I could never show my full appreciation to Marian. She guided me through every step of the program, nearly one year after completing the training my mal has remained well behaved and is gaining more confidence with new experiences every day through the training she obtained with No Xcuses K9. I recommend Marian and the team to everyone I meet.

I had to call the police on this company because one of their staff left her training dogs in low ventilation crates in 100+ degrees for 30 mins or more. The truck was there for who knows how long and continued to sit there for 30 mins after I got there and noticed. The blonde lady driving the truck told the officer that they had water and ice and had not been there long. She quickly tried to leave before animal control came as she asked the officer if she could leave before they came and he said yes. She also claimed that because it was in the shade that it was fine. The crates were so poorly ventilated that you could not physically even see the dogs. There are "No Xcuses" for leaving animals like this. If it's not a big deal then maybe she would like to stay in the crate with "ice and water" for 30+ mins wearing a fur coat. Also, one side of the vents of the crate was covered with a vinyl zipper rain flap crammed against the other crate. After reading some reviews, I only saw that they use shock collars. Why am I not surprised. Smh. Also, I don't know what kind of trained dogs she had in there but they barked so aggressively and were scratching to get out like they were going to attack. Maybe that's a training she does is to protect the vehicle, but I wouldn't want my dog biting an officer who was rescuing them. Clarification: the officer did not have to rescue them and they did not bit anyone. But it was just another odd thing coming from a "professional company."