Mascot Board and Train for Farm and Hillside Dogs

Working property, working manners. Teach the dog to listen.

A dog on a larger property tends to be part of the daily work. It rides along on the truck, watches the barn and meets every visitor at the gate. Without clear rules, that turns into jumping, chasing vehicles and ignoring calls. The trainer builds simple, steady habits in a home setting and tests them under different distractions.

Real-world practice can include the roadsides along Rutledge Pike, quiet gravel lanes and open pasture with a long line for safety. These places carry the same smells and sounds your dog meets at home, so the lessons transfer. Summer heat matters too, and trainers usually plan harder work for cooler hours.

Once the dog is back, avoid giving full run of the property right away. Use a tether, a long line or a fenced area and build trust in steps. If you work outside much of the day, ask the trainer how to pick moments for short sessions. Request your free estimate and mention the layout of your land.

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How it works. Three simple steps.

1. Fill out the short estimate form with your town and what your dog needs.
2. Your request is reviewed and you are referred to a trainer based on your dog's needs and your area.
3. You get a callback to talk through your dog and an estimate for the right program.

Nearby communities. Also covered.

• Corryton
• Seymour
• Fountain City
• All areas