We adopted a 9 week old puppy and brought her to the puppy classes every week until she aged out. We actually took her to multiple training organizations’s puppy classes to ensure she got the best possible socialization, but Noble Woof stood out as the best facility with the most…Read full reviewClose full review
We adopted a 9 week old puppy and brought her to the puppy classes every week until she aged out. We actually took her to multiple training organizations’s puppy classes to ensure she got the best possible socialization, but Noble Woof stood out as the best facility with the most knowledgeable and friendly instructors who never made me feel reprimanded when they were helping me learn the ropes (training a dog is really training a human how to lead a dog). Puppy classes were an essential place for our dog to safely learn how to read body language and play cues in a supervised environment. It’s also super important for the human owners to learn as well so we can correctly read social situations with our dogs. We have a small pup, but needed her to be comfortable with all sizes of dogs - which is what I liked about Noble Woof. They partition off the play area and match dogs according to energy and the mixed sized allowed our dog to get comfortable around dogs 5x her size in a safe space and the big dogs get to learn how to adjust play for a smaller dog. Our gal is now a 16 lb one year old and is a social butterfly at the dog park! She confidently runs circles around dogs of all sizes and reads another dog’s energy instantly and knows when to hang back or seek me out. The only dogs she’s weary of and retreats back to me from, are ones that end up picking a fight with someone else’s poor pup. It’s such a relief to have a confident, well-socialized dog citizen in our dog-topia of a town. I can take her to all the patios and we can be sat at a table next to another dog with nothing but friendly wags for everyone from our girl. I definitely have Noble Woof and their puppy classes to thank for that. I obviously can’t sing their praises enough.
