Puppy Socialization Program

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$60/per day

*Daily limit of 15 puppies

*Puppy must be between 10weeks to 20weeks of age to attend

CPDT-KA Trainers are working with all puppies on creating good social behaviors and the puppy development items mentioned below.

Wednesdays - 8:00AM to 5:30PM

Daily Schedule

• Drop off - 8:00AM to 9:30AM
• Morning Socialization
• Break - Lunch/Naps
• Afternoon Socialization
• Puppy Development Training
• Pick up - 4:00PM to 5:30PM

• Puppy has seen a veterinarian and has a clean bill of health
• Up to date on vaccinations, age dependent, see below
• 16weeks or younger when starting

- Age appropriate vaccinations recommended.

Note:  Canis Mountain Dog Training provides a clean, safe and monitored environment for all puppies.  Any puppy that is showing any signs of illness, diarrhea, coughing, vomiting, lethargy, etc. will be asked to go home.  Please use good judgement before bringing your pup to socialize.  Remember, it is not only your pup but other pups that could be affected.

Note:  Your puppy should receive a clean bill of health from your vet before scheduling a Puppy Socialization session.

Desensitization

Working on basic commands - Luring, Sit and Name Recognition

Helping with basic manners - Barking, jumping, nipping/mouthing, impulse control

Early socialization for puppies is critical for a long life of socially appropriate behaviors.  The sooner you can start socializing your pup the better equipped your pup will be later in life.

We limit to puppies under the ages of 20weeks as most puppies at this age are at similar social development stages.  It is critical that social experiences are positive early on in a puppies life, which is why each puppy is allowed to socialize at their own pace to avoid negative interactions and associations.  

Benefits of Socialization:

• Being capable of handling normal stress in their environment
• Ability to demonstrate self-control
• Can demonstrate self-calming capabilities
• Can communicate effectively with other dogs (Dog Calming Language)

Lack of Socialization can lead to:

• Inability to greet, play with, or communicate with other dogs normally
• Inability to form satisfying relationships with other dogs or people
• Extreme shyness or fear in what would be considered normal common social situations
• Inability to control bite pressure or poor bite inhibition
• 'Aggressive' behaviors
• Inability to cope or relax in the face of mild stress
• Separation related issues
• Hyperactive behaviors