Is Board and Train Worth It?
By Chad Singer, Canine Revolution Dog Training
It’s worth it if the program transfers the training to you. That’s the whole test.
You’re not buying a trained dog handed back at the door. You’re buying two things: a trainer working your dog every day and troubleshooting the real problems, and then a system for moving all of that into your house. The second part is the one people underestimate. The people-training phase takes longer than the board and train did.
Private lessons look cheaper up front, a couple hundred versus a couple thousand. But they typically don’t come with lifetime support, and every new question can mean paying for another session.
So ask the question that matters: what happens after my dog comes home? Here’s how our board and train program in Charleston, SC answers it.
