Sigma K9 Detection and Training Services, LLC

11/05/2026

Launching a new service

11/04/2026

Getting some obedience training in town.

11/04/2026

11/03/2026

🚨 ONE OF OUR OWN NEEDS YOUR HELP. 🐾❤️

Meet Shayla. She’s a beautiful Rottweiler who hasn’t even celebrated her first birthday yet, and right now, she’s fighting for her life in the ICU.

Shayla isn’t just a dog we’ve trained. She’s part of the Sigma K9 family. And when one of our family members needs help, we show up.

Even with pet insurance, her family is facing $5,000 in medical expenses, and we’re asking our community to come together to help give this little girl a fighting chance.

❤️ HERE’S HOW YOU CAN HELP:

🐾 Donate directly. Every dollar makes a difference. No amount is too small.

🛍️ Shop for a cause. If donating isn’t your thing, visit our Etsy shop and grab something you like. 100% of the proceeds from purchases made during this fundraiser will go directly toward Shayla’s recovery.

📲 Like, share, and repost. If you’re unable to contribute financially, you can still make an enormous difference by helping us get her story in front of more people.

Think about this: If we can reach just 5,000 people willing to give $1 each, we’ll meet our entire $5,000 goal.

That’s it. One dollar. One share. One community coming together to help save a young dog’s life.

We’ve dedicated our lives to helping dogs and the families who love them. Today, we’re asking for a little help from the community.

Shayla deserves the chance to grow up, play, run, and live the long, happy life every dog deserves.

Let’s show her family that they’re not fighting this battle alone.

From our Sigma K9 family to yours, thank you. ❤️🐾
***Her full story is on the founded page.***

11/01/2026

Running Digi through some obedience drills before he goes home this week.

10/30/2026

7 a.m. in Brooklyn, meeting with this “aggressive” Rottweiler for the second time. This is how my day starts.

This time, we made sure there was no muzzle. During our time together, I saw an affectionate dog dealing with separation anxiety and reactivity. I saw no aggression.

Being able to tell the difference matters. That takes experience, careful observation, and an understanding of the context behind a dog’s behavior.

She’s gotten a bad reputation. Her family tells me even her veterinarian no longer wants to see her. Veterinary visits can bring out different responses, and those concerns deserve attention, but so does understanding the dog beyond that setting.

Her challenges are real. So is the sweet, social dog I’m getting to know. Our job is to assess her fairly, address those challenges, and help her family move forward with confidence.

10/27/2026

The most unserious work dog when he’s not Taino g or on the clock.

10/26/2026

The Place command is probably one of the most boring aspects of dog training to teach, film, photograph, or even watch.

Why? Because it’s literally teaching your dog to stay still in one spot.

There are no flashy tricks, no high-energy movements, and nothing particularly exciting to show off on camera.

But here’s the thing: It’s arguably one of the most important skills you can teach your dog, especially inside your home.

Place teaches calmness, patience, stillness, and, most importantly, impulse control.

Sometimes I’ll give a dog a toy while they’re on Place. Other times, there’s no toy at all. And that’s intentional.

Being able to stay on Place is great. Being comfortable doing absolutely nothing is even better.

Your dog doesn’t always need a toy, attention, entertainment, or something to occupy their mind. Learning to simply exist without constantly seeking stimulation is an incredibly valuable skill.

And that’s where the real benefits of Place training come in.

When you’re trying to watch a movie with your family and don’t want your dog dropping a toy in your lap every five minutes, that’s where Place comes in.

When you’re spending time with your significant other and want to relax without constantly entertaining your dog, that’s where Place comes in.

When guests arrive and you don’t want your dog charging the front door, jumping on people, or creating chaos, that’s where Place comes in.

We’re not just teaching a dog to stay on a bed. We’re building the foundation for impulse control, emotional regulation, and a calmer household.

Not every important part of dog training makes for an exciting video.

Sometimes the most valuable thing you can teach your dog is that it’s perfectly okay to do absolutely nothing.

Sigma K9 | The K9 Life Coach

10/26/2026

Meet Eva, a 5 year old Rottweiler who’s a little misunderstood. I was ready for a 100 pound dog that wanted to tear me apart. She was just a little fearful, definitely has separation anxiety and resource guards her owner. After about 30 trainer treats and ignoring her, she was ready to be in my lap before the end of her first session.