3 Best Dog Training in Omaha, NE

“Dog Gone Problems is a locally owned and operated business with 14 years of experience. David Codr is the Dog Behavior Expert of the company. He has developed their puppy class curriculum, writes a dog behavior advice column for the Omaha World Herald, makes frequent TV appearances, and travels around the country working with dogs in need. The company has fixed 1,000 dogs while exclusively using positive reinforcement and force-free methods. They get a kick out of teaching children how to teach and train their dogs. They end each class with supervised puppy playtime to help the pups develop confidence and social skills. Dog Gone Problems is a team of Omaha dog trainers, dog behavior experts, and puppy class instructors who run a dog daycare. The company provides a quote and offers a flat rate for their in-home sessions.”

“All Dogs Unleashed Omaha specializes in pet obedience, advanced dog training, service and therapy dog training, protection dogs, and more. They design these one-on-one training sessions around your behavior goals and use their techniques with you in the comfort of your own home. Their trainers help you communicate with your dog while strengthening your bond. Their dog trainers specialize in pet obedience, advanced dog training, service and therapy dog training, protection dogs, and more. Their Board and Train Omaha program includes a two-week stay at their newly designed facility with a full staff present seven days a week, making this option accommodating to you and your family.”

“Go Dogs offers the AKC’s Canine Good Citizen (CGC) Program. Their training methods are 100% positive, reinforcing positive behaviors in dogs. Their programs are based on building competition-ready dogs. Go Dogs is one of the only local venues that have both heat and air-conditioning for indoor training. They also have a large, flat, outdoor grass area that is used for agility classes when the weather is cooperative. Their members are active in competitive dog sports and multiple dog sport venues. Their instructors are also active in dog sports, and they frequently attend seminars to learn new training methods so that they can bring back relevant information to classes.”