Please reach us at topcitydogtraining@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
The length of time it takes to train a dog depends on a variety of factors, including the dog's age, breed, temperament, and the type of training needed. On average, it can take several weeks to several months to fully train a dog and then consistent maintenence throughout that dog's life to keep their skills sharp.
We require a 24-hour notice for cancellations. If you cancel within 24 hours of your scheduled appointment, you may be charged a cancellation fee.
Yes, we offer in-home training sessions for clients who prefer to train their dogs in their own environment. This can be especially helpful for dogs who have difficulty adjusting to new surroundings or who have behavior issues that are specific to their home environment. See [HERE] for more information.
Absolutely! We do not do any group play activities between our client dogs and we are well versed in managing intact dogs. We do not charge extra or require sterilization for any of the programs that we offer at Top City Dogs.
Typically no, but we could visit this on a case-by-case basis depending on what you have. We could definitely make some space for some caged critters if needed, and we love all animals here (yes, even the creepy crawlies <3).
No, we cannot, and we HIGHLY encourage anyone asking this question to be very cautious of any trainer who claims they can "certify" their pet to be anything.
According to the ADA, which is the federal civil rights law that oversees service animals, there is no federally regulated certification for a service animal to obtain.
However there are a lot of scams - both online and in person - that claim otherwise and make a lot of profit from the public's lack of education regarding this subject. Anyone can easily design a certificate or name card and sell them to people, but these items have zero legal standing.
Please familiarize yourself with the federal laws regarding service dogs, their requirements for task training and public access, and more on the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Website [HERE]
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