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  CONTACT US
Call us at (302) 456-3160 or send us an email at: mark@k9camptraining.com
  UPCOMING  CLASSES Newark - Kirkwood Hwy Basic Obedience August 11th 6pm to 7pm September 12 1130am to 1230pm Applebrook Vet - Oxford -Pa Aug 18th 6pm to 7pm Middletown Vet Basic Obedience August 10th 6pm to 7pm September 25th 10am to 11am Intermediate Class- Can join anytime Rockwood Park- North Wilmington August 2nd 6pm to 7pm Longwood Vet - Kennett Square Pa September 12th 12pm to 1 pm Private Lessons available upon request
  RECOMMENDED  VETS Middletown Veterinary Hospital 366 Warwick Road Middletown, DE 19709 VCA Kirkwood Animal Hospital 1501 Kirkwood Highway Newark, DE 19711 Longwood Veterinary Center 230 Kennett Pike Kennett Square, PA 19348 Red Lion Veterinary Hospital 1047 Red Lion Road New Castle, DE 19720 |
Welcome to K-9 Camp Dog Obedience School! We offer Basic (on-lead) and Advanced (off-lead) obedience classes. We also offer Agility Training, which is comprised of a full obstacle course. Additionally, you can join the Agility Club to run and practice with your canine once you have completed Agility Training. K-9 Camp Dog Obedience School uses only positive training methods designed to be non-confrontational. This is introduced through the Three P's: Patience, Practice & Praise. We will also discuss any problems that you are currently having with your dog. Your specific circumstances will be taken into consideration during your training sessions.
K-9 Camp was recently recognized by Mid State Living in an article entitled "Honor and Obey: Dog Obedience Weds Respect, Control". Here is an excerpt: ...Mark Tobin emphasizes the goal of K-9 Camp's six weekly sessions is obedience and nothing else. They don't teach dogs to be aggressive. "We teach control. When you have that, it also means your dog is more protective of you. With a lot of positive reinforcement and praise, people are amazed at how well their dog will adjust to them," Tobin said. That's why O'Connor founded K-9 Camp in the first place. "This kind of service is needed everywhere," he said. The goal, said O'Connor is "respect that comes from both ends." That respect is spreading, with more than 500 dogs trained in the past year alone." |
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