Lynn, Looking for a Dog Trainer?

Dog Coach has clients in Lynn who trained their dogs and appreciate what we offer. Are you looking to remedy bad behavior, teach your dog to sit, work on obedience, or get your dog to come when called? 

Dog Training for Lynn Dogs 

With over ten years of experience and hundreds of dogs trained, Dog Coach has worked with others in Lynn. We teach you the skills needed to have a better dog. Our training is humane and effective, which you can see from our 100+ Google reviews.

blonde woman smiling while training family with their dog in a fenced area. little girl sits with black dog against fence.

What Lynn Dog Owners Say About Dog Coach: Reviews of Our Training

“Shilo started e-collar training with Dog Coach at 5 months. He refused to walk, was scared of everything, would not go upstairs, never sat still, and would put anything he could find in his mouth. After only 5 sessions he walks very well on a leash, goes upstairs on his own, and has learned to “place” and relax when I need him to. He listens to corrections much better and is working on perfecting recall. While Shilo still has his crazy puppy energy, he is much more manageable and has drastically improved his behavior. I highly recommend Dog Coach training!” – Michele D.

Dog Coach Facility

Our facility is conveniently located off 128 in the heart of the North Shore and we routinely have clients from Lynn come to our facility. We’re only 24 minutes away with the most direct route from Lynn.

See our indoor/outdoor facility location here.

Dog Training Tip: Rough Dog Play

Playing rough with other dogs can be hard to judge. Some owners can feel like  “dogs should be dogs” and figure it out on their own by playing rough. For other owners, it’s hard to read when playtime is over. 

If you feel like your dog is playing too rough, trust your gut.  If you’re asking yourself this question, he probably is. 

Instead of allowing your dog to play too rough, here are training steps to take instead. You can give your dog a just as good, if not better, workout by working his brain instead of letting him run ragged with other dogs.  

  • Coming when called: Use a 20-foot-long line and practice in a fenced area to train your dog to come to you when called. Until you can call your dog back 10/10 times, he’s not ready for off-leash privileges, let alone off-leash play. 
  • Learn the Power of “No”: Practicing the basic boundary command “no” in the house and all other areas of life will help you manage playtime and is crucial to moderating rough playtime. Recall practice will gain respect from your dog. 
  • Start small with one playdate: Plan a playdate with a single dog and owner you know and trust, start on a leashed walk, and work your way up to a play session off-leash. 
  • Think twice about dog parks and read our 10 things to do instead of going to a dog park Many dogs at parks are not on their best behavior. Going to a dog park can encourage rough dog play and escalate quickly.
  • Manage playtime: When you remain an active manager of healthy, respectful play situations, you are the leader. Standing up for/ advocating for your dog is a key responsibility of pet ownership and keeping your dog safe
cream colored doodle on leash in paved driveway during dog training

Our Programs

Small puppy laying in grass

Puppy Training

Team Puppy is for dogs ages 8-16 weeks. The program is 3 sessions, one-on-one and covers:

  • Setting a feed and sleep schedule
  • Crate training
  • Potty training
  • Controlling nipping, barking, and more
blonde lab mix foundation dog training

Foundation Training

Foundation training is a comprehensive approach to dog training. Whether you're looking for obedience training or behavior modification, Our results-driven dog training is a deep dive into how you and your family interact with your dog.

Basic challenges we address include:

  • Leash reactivity
  • Food and resource guarding
  • Fear and separation anxiety
  • Dog-to-dog aggression
  • Socialization
  • Basic dog obedience

Remote Collar Training

Remote collar training is for the dog that tends to make bad choices, is uncontrollable, does not listen to you, or is easily over-excited.

Remote collar training includes all the lessons of our Foundation Program with practice in:

  • Sit, place (stay), heel, and down
  • Off-leash recall
  • Proper responses to excessive barking and resource guarding

Ready to Move Forward?

Read through the programs and fill out our 20-question form to get started!

Still have questions?