All Breed Rescue & Training
All Breed Rescue & Training

All Breed Rescue & Training

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Introduction: Our list of programs are as follows: * Rescue Program: We place at-risk shelter dogs in foster homes until a permanent adoption home can be found. * Training Program: We offer "training-through-trust"-based training courses that range from the puppy level up to advanced competition levels. We also offer "train-the-trainer" mentorship for those wanting to become dog trainers. * Extended Services: We offer canine behavior analysis, modification and other counseling services.
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Jackie C.
Aug 5, 2013
I have taken my pit bull to All Breed her whole life from puppy classes to advanced classes, now we are working on NoseWork and Rally Love the positive-brain stimulated training. I fostered a abused pit bull/bulldog mix from them and to see how they brought her out of her shell is amazing, I finally adopted her after I saw how each class gave her more confidence. Now I foster failed with a pit bull mix pup and he is going through the classes as well. I have never seen such EXCELLENT puppy classes available 3x's week with a different emphasis each day for the pups including several vet visits. The big plus is you get the best training in Colorado Springs but they rescue at risk dogs from the shelter offer training to the fosters family's and the adopting families. ROCK a hidden treasure in the Springs!
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Amanda S.
Jan 9, 2015
Military Families Beware!!! A friend had recommended ABRT to us after we decided to look for a new member of our family. We were looking for a dog that was already trained on a leash and the only make or break for us was no biting because we have a small child in the house. We found what we thought would be a great fit for our family so we contacted them. They let us know that this dog had been adopted and while there was a 10 day trial period for the new owner even then we would be put on a list and those on the list would be contacted in the order they had applied. After a week or so we figured the new owner would not want to give up this pup. We did a trail adoption with another dog through a local agency but she began to bite hard and frequently. We had decided she was not the right fit for our family and schedule to return her to this other organization during our trail period over the weekend. During this time the original Dog we wanted to adopt with ABRT became available. We went for a play date and after explained what had happened with our first adoption and how we had been misled during the process about how the dog we tried to adopt was with children and biting. Obviously we wanted to be very sure we didn't put ourselves or another animal in this position again. After our play date they called us to inform us that regardless of the situation they would not adopt to us because the first dog we took for a trail period didn't work out. I explained that it was a safety concern for our child. The dog's foster parent said maybe there was some confusion and she would contact them. She later came back saying that they do not adopt breeds that are restricted on Military bases to Military families. After explaining that we do not live on base she again waited and called me back saying they had 4 cases in 5 years of soldiers becoming divorced and returning dogs so they could live on base. While I explained that, that was likely the Soldiers personal choice they still refused to adopt us this dog or any dog. Instead offering to help train the previous dog that was biting. We did not want to chance anyone getting hurt and had already terminated that adoption process. Perhaps I miss understood what the word "trial" means? While I understand that everyone (including us) wants the animals to be in their forever home which is what we had intended. I do not think it was okay to endanger my 3 year old step son in the process. Perhaps these trainers or adoption board members do not have any children. I also found it insulting that they were lumping all military families together! I feel they are little extreme and wish I had read the google reviews before even considering adopting from them!

FAQs

  • What types of customers have you worked with?

    We provide training and education for pets and owners from basic socialization and obedience to advanced competition level courses. We also provide a wide range of behavior work for shy/fearful dogs to dogs that are inappropriate with other dogs or people.

  • What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?

    Do your research when seeking a trainer. Decide the style that you would like to work with. If you want training through trust and positive reinforcement training (no harm to the animal or your relationship with the animal) find a trainer who falls in line with your beliefs.