Home
About
Location
Instructors
Classes
Enrollment
Policies
Multimedia
Wags and Brags
Members
Dog FAQs
Do It Yourself
Training Aids
Links
Contact Us


Click on a policy below to jump to that section:

Vaccinations
Attendees
Potty
Weather
Agility

Vaccinations


All dogs must be current on rabies, distemper/parvo, and bordetella vaccines. Dogs must also have had a fecal float test done within the year. You will be asked to provide copies or scans of these receipts when you enroll.

If you practice Holistic veterinary medicine on your dog, please discuss what is needed for class medical records with Liz.

 

 

Attendees


We here at Pawsitive encourage all human family members to attend class with your dog, if possible. Dog training should be a family affair to ensure the same message is communicated from human to dog, hence, have the family present at class!

 

Potty


If your pooch needs a potty break, by all means, give 'em one, right away! Please pick up any poo that is deposited by your pooch, just imagine if no one did!!!! There are poo pick-up bags distributed around the grounds (i.e. tied to the handles of the trash bins and along the fence). If you can't find one, please ask!

 

Weather


We live in Michigan, therefore inclement weather class postponement could occur. That is why it is important to have phone numbers that you can be reached at listed on your enrollment form. If there are 'warning' advisories posted on the radio, tv, etc. we will not be holding class. If there are 'watches', please contact us to check on the class status.

If you choose not to attend class do to the weather or a pooch/human illness, please call or email Liz or your instructor so we, don't worry and can make arrangements to try to make up class material.

 

Agility


We recommend dogs do not start agility at least until the age of 1 years and 1 1/2 to 2 years for large or giant breeds . Agility puts a forced stress on their joints while a dog is still in the growing process. If your dog is young, things like 'walking over the jump stands' may be suggested as opposed to jumping over them.

We also recommend that your dog be cleared by a vet as being healthy enough to participate in agility. If your dog has any health concerns such as age, hip or elbow dysplasia, arthritis, etc, please let the instructor know and we can find ways to make the class fun for you and your dog without causing injury.

 
   

Last Updated: July 7, 2008 11:58 AM