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My goal at Companion Canines is to help your dog become a happy, well-balanced and reliable companion. I work to find out what training methods work best along with giving you information to make you and your dog’s lives better. Scientific learning theories have proven dogs to be a social- and community-driven animal, each with their own specific language.

All of the training done with Companion Canines is built around positive reinforcement as well as non-physical punishment. Through mental and physical activity, the goal for your animal is to become a well-balanced family member. As a result, your dog will not be lonely or develop destructive behavior when left alone, and will be better behaved during human and social interactions.

Dogs won’t always be perfect, but they certainly deserve to be happy!

NEW PUPPY HANDBOOK

Follow the link below to access a free download of my New Puppy Handbook, a guide to everything you want to know after getting your new puppy!

New Puppy Handbook


Interview with Ron Jolly (WTCM 103.5 | 93.5), November 7, 2018.

Feel free to contact me@810-969-2956. Serving from Suttons Bay to Gaylord to Houghton Lake and beyond. I welcome dogs from other states too!!

We want to acknowledge how much help Janet DiPirro has been to use with our rescue Cooper Vary Beck. We adopted Cooper from GRRom in May and started attending Janet’s obedience class. It became clear early on that Cooper might need special help because of his high anxiety and lack of any training as a youngster.

He had been in 5 different foster homes and experienced isolation and some levels of abuse in his one year of life. (more…)

Amanda Beck

I want to thank you again for Maya’s training

Good evening Janet, been a long time. Ron Ludgin told me the last contacts with you and that he informed you I had another dog. Not sure if he told you any background on the new dog, but I got her as a rescue from the humane society about two weeks ago. I had been thinking about a second dog as a playmate for Maya and it definitely seems to be working out quite well. The new dog’s name is Juno and she is just over 3 years old.

Ron Henning