Dog Trainers in Connecticut
Browse 378 dog trainers in Connecticut — page 7 of 8.
Project K9, LLC
Pup Positive Dog Training LLC
Quail Ridge Kennels
Quinebaug Kennels
Raffones Canine Solutions LLC
Redemption K9 Dog Training LLC
Refined Canine Pdt LLC
Renewed Canine Training LLC
Rhodes Collar
Roaring Brook Kennels
Room For Paws Pet Resort
Ruff Around The Edges K9 LLC
Ruff Time Canine LLC
Ruffed Up K9 LLC
Sand Road Animal Hospital
Sarah Adams Dog Training, LLC
Sasi'S K9 Spaw LLC
Secret Lake Dog Training, LLC
Spartan K9 Services LLC
Spot On Vet Westport
Spot On Veterinary Hospital And Hotel
Star Power Dog Training LLC
Stargazers Dog Training LLC
Steadfast K9 LLC
Stonehill Kennel
Sundog Affirmative Dog Training LLC
Superior K9 Services, LLC
Tailored Canine Training LLC
Tails-U-Win ] Canine Center, L.L.C.
Tails-U-Win!
The Agility Facility
The Art Of Dogs
The Balanced K-9
The Barker'S Lounge At Anguilla Brook Farm
The Barking Lot
The Boarding House
The Canine Fitness CO. LLC
The Crate Escape
The Cultivated Canine LLC
The Divine Canine, LLC
The Dog Palace
The Exceptional Pet
The Good Dog Spot
The Grateful Canine L.L.C.
The Mannered Mutt Dog Training LLC
The Mellow Mutt
The Metro Pooch
The Missing Link Canine Training LLC
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.