Puppy Class 1
At a Glance...
• Small, intimate classes
• Positive training methods
• Learn useful skills
• Manage puppy problems
• Safe socialisation
• Relationship building
• Support and advice
6 Weeks Of Support
£100 per puppy
Join us for Puppy Class 1 at the Winterton Church Room
(just opposite the Village Hall)
📅 Mondays at 5:00pm
⏱ 1-hour sessions
💷 £100 per puppy
Click the orange “Book Now” button to secure your place.
NEXT COURSE DATES WITH LIMITED AVAILABILITY:
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Monday April 27th - Monday June 1st
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Monday June 8th - Monday July 13th
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Monday July 20th - Monday August 24th
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Monday Sept 7th - Monday Oct 12th
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Monday Nov 2nd - Monday Dec 7th
The popular "Winterton puppy classes" are designed to teach basic obedience and life skills to help your puppy adjust to life in our big world. Puppy class is the most popular service, book on ASAP!
There are TWO groups running. Puppy Class 1 (Suitable for 6 months and under) and Puppy Class 2 (suitable for 6-12 months)
Techniques and advice are given on the following throughout the duration of the course:
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Basic obedience: sit, down, stand, wait/stay, leave/drop etc.
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Perfect dog walks: lead work, recall, watch me, loose lead walks.
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Toilet training advice.
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Meeting & greeting (other dogs and people).
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Handling and grooming (preparing for the vets & groomers).
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Nipping, mouthing & biting advice.
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Understanding your puppy's body language.
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Socialising skills with the other dogs/adults/children in your group.
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How to greet without jumping.
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Playing & bonding training tips.
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Advice & support throughout the course.
✅ Your own Puppy's name tag!
✅ Access to the Puppy Support WhatsApp group!
✅ A Fish4Dogs puppy food pack!
✅ Dog training treats!
✅ A certificate upon completion of the course!
✅ Option to join 'Puppy Class 2' for further training after the course!
If you are unsure about starting before your puppy has received all of their vaccinations, I recommend taking a look at this article by the internationally renowned organisation AVSAB (American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior). The article explains why starting as young as possible is so important, and addresses the issue of socialisation versus disease prevention. Click here to read the article.
