Our Enrichment Center offers fun activities that instill positive behaviors, confidence and good manners through focused training using basic commands to help your pup learn. We set up a cool obstacle course using wobble boards and inflatable balance peanuts which build confidence and trust on unfamiliar surfaces. There are interactive games that reward focus and obedience. Canine enrichment includes fun agility equipment, nose work, puzzles, training games, doggy treadmill (Chandler location only), positive rewards, and more.

Our canine enrichment and activities works the five senses (touch, smell, taste, hearing, and sight) while providing stimulating workouts both mentally and physically. We use small groups (3-5 pups) in canine enrichment sessions to help puppies learn manners around other dogs and to learn how to wait their turn.

Exclusive 1-on-1 canine enrichment training sessions are available upon request for an extra cost of $15 for 7-min.

  • Interactive games
  • Fun agility equipment
  • Mental and physical workouts
  • Puppies up to 6-months old really benefit from adding on training workouts to practice their routine commands in a busier environment. Repetition is key. We provide two smaller sessions during daycare working with other pups to help your puppy learn manners in a small group setting. The cost is $30 for two 10-minute small group sessions.
  • Dogs of all ages can enjoy Enrichment Activities or Training Sessions, but puppies really benefit from the extra focused direction and basic commands.

Dogs who benefit:

  • Puppies who will learn to read social cues from other dogs in a clean, fun and safe environment.
  • Highly intelligent dogs who become bored quickly and do better in a learning environment where their intellect is challenged and worked.
  • The adult dog who is new to socialization but shows a big interest in interacting with other dogs.
  • Dogs born with a high drive who require both mental and physical stimulating activities to allow them to relax when they get home.
  • Dogs on the shy side who may prefer human interaction over making new canine friends.
  • Adult dogs that love to have fun but have a shorter tolerance level for larger groups.