Dog training tailored to your needs

Transform your dog’s behaviour with tailored positive reinforcement and science based dog training - available online and in-person training in London.

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  • Dog walking on loose lead in training session

    Adult Dog Training

    Just adopted a rescue or having new behaviour challenges with your dog? Maybe you just want to brush up on some of the basics, like loose lead walking or recall? Find the right training package for you and your dog.

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  • Leo training puppy in garden.

    Puppy Training

    Socialisation, biting, potty training, resting and basic manners, there’s so much that our puppies have to learn. As a certified Easy Peasy Puppy Instructor I’m here to help you with all your puppy needs!

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  • Four staffy puppies sitting on a beige couch.

    Pre-Puppy-Arrival Consult

    Getting a puppy but you're not sure which breed would suit your lifestyle? Where to find a good breeder or rescue? How to set yourself, your home and your puppy up for success? Book a Pre-Puppy-Arrival Session now.

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  • Two people with dogs in puppy and adult dog training class, featuring a tunnel and poles set up for an agility course in Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park

    Group Classes and Workshops

    We’re offering Easy Peasy Puppy and Polite Paws classes for teenage and adult dogs, as well as different workshops in Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park. Check out options and book before all spots are gone.

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  • Gulya & Freddy

    It's been a very pleasant educational experience with Leo. Freddy, our lovely dalmatian, and myself have learned a lot of useful tricks and tips which are really helping in our everyday walks. There is also a good level of 'after-school' care, and Leo is very open to any Qs or comments. She has many useful connections among other specialists to help your dog with any behavioural/health issues as well. And Freddy loved her tasty and healthy treats too!

  • Eleanor & Margot

    Leo has been such an amazing help with our puppy! We wanted reassurance on some of our puppy’s behaviours and how to help set her up for success at night time, when being left alone and when outside on her walks. The guidance Leo has given has been so valuable, and our puppy has really made progress!

  • Michelle & Betty and Humphrey

    Leo is an amazing trainer that I would highly recommend, she has worked with my reactive dog for a long time and has done a remarkable job. She helps you understand your dogs needs and how to fulfil them. I have also done a training course with my other dog in a group session which was fun for both of us and also he got to learn some skills at the same time. My dogs and I both think she's fantastic.

  • Domingo & Talia

    Leo helped work wonders with Talia! When we adopted her, her lead walking was close to zero and her name recall was pretty poor; however, through Leo’s support, this improved leaps and bounds. Talia became much easier to walk and her name recall improved drastically. Leo was also great to work with, clearly has a love for dogs and never seemed to get frustrated / worked up with a dog that could be quite difficult.

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An automatic sit (where your dog offers a sit as a default behaviour in order to get a treat) looks like a really useful skill on paper. However in real life situations, it can actually often become more of a problem than a solution. Why could it be
I’m not a big fan of New Years Resolutions. We usually put a lot of pressure on ourselves and then give up quickly when we find that we didn’t do as perfectly as we hoped we would. Instead, focus on small, manageable changes and goals. He
Aversive dog training through negative reinforcement or punishment is extremely common and widespread in our society and the average dog guardian uses it regularly. Here are a few reasons why you might be or have used it to train your dog. #positive
Negative punishment means removing something the learner (our dog) wants (attention, food, play, access) to reduce the likelihood of a behaviour being repeated in the future under similar circumstances. While it can stop behaviour in the moment, it d
Negative reinforcement is often mistaken for positive punishment but there is a difference. It means removing something unpleasant when a the learner (our dog) performs a behaviour, making that behaviour more likely in the future, meaning that the le