Grapevine K9

FREE initial consultation with trainer Tim Frazier FREE custom training plan designed specifically for you and your dog The plan is yours to keep even if you never spend a penny on training sessions with us. Tim Frazier has been training dogs and owners for 30 years in basic and advanced obedience, solving aggression issues, and even rescued and rehabilitated dogs that were on their way to shelters or the euthanasia room that others thought were "unfixable" due to "red zone" animal aggression or human aggression. Tim is a former police K9 officer and graduate of Adlerhorst International, Inc, one of the world's leading police K9 training academies located in Riverside, California. He and his Belgian Malinois, Bo, graduated in the top of their classes in both the criminal apprehension and narcotics detection K9 academy courses there. Tim's experience includes working with some of the world's classic working dog breeds including Belgian Malinois, German Shepherds, Dutch Shepherds, and Doberman Pinschers. He has also personally rescued and owned an American Mastiff, numerous pit bulls, a Belgian Sheep Dog, and a variety of mixed breed dogs of all types and sizes over the last 30 years. Before you ever spend a penny with us for dog training, Tim will personally develop and document a training plan based on his initial free evaluation conducted with you and your dog at your residence. Your custom training plan will outline the issues you want addressed with your dog, the goals of the training, success criteria, estimated number of sessions, and descriptions of exercises and for each session. Whether you decide to start scheduling training sessions with Tim or not, the free training plan document is yours to keep. From owner and trainer Tim Frazier: "I love dogs, and I want all dogs to have happy and secure lives. I believe that the best way to keep dogs in good homes and out of the shelters is to give them obedience and socialization training, making them safe and trustworthy family members. Dogs that are friendly and well trained end up in shelters less frequently, and when they do, they are the first ones to be adopted out. Earning a living through work that benefits both man and man's best friend is simply a double-dose of blessing."