Dog Trainers in Connecticut
Browse 378 dog trainers in Connecticut — page 3 of 8.
Complete K9 LLC
Confident Canine, LLC
Connecticut Canine Care And Rescue INC.
Connecticut Canine Services
Connecticut K-9 Education Center
Cookie K9, LLC
Cooperative K9 Services LLC
Cosmopolitan Canine Carriers, INC.
Cotton Hill Canine LLC
Country Clippers
Cozy K9 Ct LLC
Cs Dog Training LLC
Ct Canine Solutions
Ct Canine Solutions, LLC
Cyno-Logic Dog Training LLC
D-Line K9 LLC
Dawg House Daycare And Boarding
Devil Dog Daycare
Diamond Creek Kennels
Diamond Dog Training, LLC
Divine Canine Solutions Dog Training, INC.
Divine Canine Solutions LLC
Dog Essentials
Dog Gone Smart
Dog Speak
Dog Training With Craig LLC
Doggy Dojo
Dogpalace Dog Training LLC
Dogs By The Dozen LLC
East Coast Canine Rehab LLC
East Coast Canine Rescue, INC.
Ec-K9 Solutions Limited Liability Company
Educated Canines Assisting With Disabilities
Elevation Dog Training LLC
Elite Canine LLC
Elite K9 Protection Services L.L.C.
Elite Training Centers
Empire State K9 Services
Empire State K9 Services, LLC
Expert Dog Training, LLC
Federal K9 & Protection Services LLC
Feel The Pulse Equine & K9 Therapy LLC
Fenton K9 LLC
First Friend Dog Training, LLC
Five By Five Canine LLC
Focus K9 Ct LLC
Fully Unleashed K9 L.L.C.
Fun. Play. Bark. Lodge
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does dog training cost in Connecticut?
Group classes: $150–$300 for a 6–8 week course. Private sessions: $75–$150 per hour. Board and train: $1,500–$4,000+ for 2–4 weeks. Puppy socialization classes: $100–$200 for 4–6 weeks. Prices vary by city and trainer experience.
When should I start training my puppy?
Start as early as 8–12 weeks for puppy socialization classes. Basic obedience can begin at 12–16 weeks. The critical socialization window closes around 14–16 weeks — early exposure to people, dogs, and environments during this period shapes your dog's temperament for life.
What training method should I look for?
Look for positive reinforcement (reward-based) trainers. This is the method supported by veterinary behaviorists and animal welfare organizations. Avoid trainers who use punishment, shock collars, or dominance-based techniques. Ask about their methods before booking.
How do I know if my dog needs a trainer vs. a behaviorist?
Trainers handle obedience, manners, and mild behavior issues. For serious problems — aggression, severe anxiety, compulsive behaviors — you need a certified animal behaviorist (CAAB) or veterinary behaviorist (DACVB). Your vet can refer you if needed.
How long does dog training take?
Basic obedience: 6–8 weeks of classes plus daily practice. Behavior modification: 3–6 months depending on severity. Board and train: 2–4 weeks intensive. Remember — training is ongoing. The classes teach YOU how to work with your dog consistently.