Canine Conditioning Courses! Available for you and your dog!

We are now offering Canine Conditioning classes for everybody!
Please follow the link below to our wonderful community of likeminded dog owners that all want to have fun with their dogs!
https://www.skool.com/dog-training-sc...

What is Canine Conditioning?

Canine conditioning is a fitness program that uses specific exercises to improve a dog's strength, flexibility, balance, and body awareness. It is designed to reduce injury risk and enhance performance in both working and pet dogs. The training can be adapted to a dog's individual needs and limitations, often combining elements of traditional dog sports, physiotherapy, and strength training.

Key components and benefits

Muscle development: It strengthens muscles, particularly core muscles, to create a strong "inside out" foundation.
Injury prevention: By preparing the body for demands and correcting movement patterns, it helps reduce the risk of injury during activity.
Improved coordination and balance: Conditioning exercises target specific muscle groups to improve stability, flexibility, and a dog's overall body awareness.
Enhanced performance: It improves a dog's ability to perform in sports, work, or even daily activities like fetching a ball.
Mental and emotional benefits: It provides mental stimulation and can improve focus and anxiety levels, contributing to a dog's holistic well-being.
Adaptable to all dogs: Conditioning can be tailored for any dog, from a high-performance athlete to a family pet, and should always be done with respect to the dog's limitations and existing health conditions.

How it works
Canine conditioning uses targeted exercises that can include working with props like balls or platforms to shift weight and increase the challenge on certain muscle groups.
A professional can help design a structured program based on your dog's specific needs.
Tracking progress is encouraged to ensure balanced and effective training over time.
It is always recommended to consult with a veterinarian or veterinary physiotherapist before starting a new exercise program.