They do switch things up a little bit, but most of it is the same from week to week and they need to explain the same exercises each and every time because any class could be someones very first time. I have had good success with the waitlists though.My only other complaint is that, because it’s not a series, the exercises and instruction don’t vary that much week to week. Also, it can be tricky to plan far ahead if you don’t know when your dog might move on to the next level. You also need to sign up AND complete orientation before you can even sign up for classes on the website, so you should probably schedule your orientation at least a month before you plan on starting classes to be safe and to get the best times. Plus, puppy preschool has some socializing time as well as obedience training!Some downsides:With how many people are getting puppies these days, classes are very full and need to be booked way in advance. All-in-all, very satisfied with the training here. There’s only 6 or so dogs per preschool class, so it’s pretty small. They clean everything very well so it’s safe for under-vaccinated pups, and the room is spacious enough to allow for plenty of social distancing. The instructor has been wonderful and given us one-on-one attention and tips for the specific things our dog struggles with. There’s different levels of classes you move into as your puppy progresses. We started our puppy in preschool here right after we got him, and it’s been great so far! I like that you’re not set on a schedule, you can go as often as you like.
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