Training plans · By breed

Every breed gets
its own 12 weeks.

A French Bulldog puppy needs a different program than a 3-year-old Border Collie. Pick your breed below — we'll build a 12-week plan tailored to that breed's energy, drives and common challenges.

Non-Sporting

French Bulldog

Affectionate, social, and famously stubborn — Frenchies do best with short, frequent sessions and a clear positive-reinforcement loop.

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Sporting

Labrador Retriever

America's family dog. High-energy, food-driven, eager to please — Labs love structure and need real mental work, not just a walk.

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Sporting

Golden Retriever

Friendly, smart, and biddable — Goldens learn fast but need real exercise and chew/work outlets to avoid mouthy adolescent phases.

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Herding

German Shepherd

Working-line and show-line both need a job. GSDs are bonded, intense, and need clear rules — without them, anxiety and reactivity creep in fast.

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Non-Sporting

English Bulldog

Calm, courageous, and very stubborn. Bulldogs respond to short, food-rewarded sessions — long drills are out, smart shaping is in.

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Non-Sporting

Poodle

One of the smartest breeds. Standard, Mini, and Toy Poodles all thrive on shaped behaviours and trick training between cue work.

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Hound

Beagle

Nose first. Beagles need recall games tuned for scent-driven brains and impulse control around food — a generic plan won't hold.

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Working

Rottweiler

Confident, calm, powerful. Rotties need clear leadership and structured early socialization — the program leans heavy on threshold work.

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Hound

Dachshund

Tiny dog, big bark. Doxies need calm-around-guests work, recall in scent distractions, and patient potty training.

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Toy

Yorkshire Terrier

Brave, sharp, and very confident for their size. Yorkies need socialization-first training and consistent boundaries to avoid small-dog syndrome.

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Herding

Border Collie

Pure mental drive. Without a job, herding behaviours show up as nipping, spinning, and obsession with movement. The plan front-loads brain work.

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Herding

Australian Shepherd

Smart, athletic, and intense. Aussies thrive on agility-style mental work — without it they invent their own job, often involving the kids.

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Mixed

Mixed Breed

Every mixed-breed dog is one-of-a-kind. The plan reads age, size, and your stated behaviours — not a stereotype — to build the right 12 weeks.

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Working

Boxer

Goofy, exuberant, and powerful. Boxers stay puppy-brained until 3 — the program treats them like adolescents long after the body says otherwise.

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Toy

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel

Gentle, trusting, and deeply social. Cavaliers learn fast but struggle with alone-time — separation work is non-negotiable.

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Herding

Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Big-dog brain in a short-leg body. Corgis herd, problem-solve, and bark — the plan channels all three into productive work.

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Working

Siberian Husky

Built to pull and run for miles. Huskies need real exercise budgets, escape-proof training, and a recall protocol that respects their prey drive.

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Toy

Pomeranian

Tiny dogs with big-dog confidence. Poms need socialization-first work and consistent rules — coddling builds the barking they're famous for.

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Working

Doberman Pinscher

Bonded, intense, and quick to read your mood. Dobermans need a job and structured separation work — anxiety surfaces fast without both.

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Working

Great Dane

Gentle giants with adolescent brains in adult bodies. Leash mechanics aren't optional — at 150 lb a pulled human is a hospital trip.

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Working

Bernese Mountain Dog

Calm, gentle, and slow to mature. Berners reward patience with the steadiest family dogs around — the plan front-loads polite greetings and gentle play.

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Sporting

Cocker Spaniel

Sensitive, eager, and quick to shut down under correction. Cockers need a soft-handler approach — the program is built for that.

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Working

Cane Corso

Confident, powerful, and protective. Early socialization is non-negotiable — without it, a Corso's natural wariness turns into reactivity fast.

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Sporting

Vizsla

The Velcro dog. Vizslas need someone home — and even then, real mental + physical exercise. Without it, anxiety and destruction surface fast.

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Non-Sporting

Boston Terrier

Friendly, stubborn, and surprisingly sensitive. Bostons respond to short, food-driven sessions — long drills lose them fast.

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Working

Mastiff

Calm, watchful, and slow. Mastiffs aren't lazy — they're efficient. The plan emphasizes leash mechanics, body-handling, and short reps.

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Toy

Pug

Friendly, food-driven, and stubborn in equal measure. Pugs need short sessions, low heat, and treats that out-rank the floor crumbs.

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Toy

Chihuahua

Sharp, brave, and easily over-coddled into anxiety. Chis need real socialization, real rules, and to be treated like dogs — not accessories.

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Toy

Shih Tzu

Friendly, dignified, and famously stubborn on potty. Shih Tzus reward patience and short food-driven sessions over long drills.

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Terrier

Miniature Schnauzer

Alert, vocal, terrier through and through. Mini Schnauzers need recall under prey drive and threshold work for the reactivity terriers carry.

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Don't see your dog's breed?

We cover 30+ flagship plans here — but our app builds programs for 320+ breeds and mixes. Start the onboarding and we'll match your dog.

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