Click Pawsitive Family Pet Center

05/21/2026

Joey's Pet Outfitters

05/10/2026

To the “humoms” who put their time, effort and money into caring for an intelligent, needy, chaotic toddler on four legs, I honor you.

05/02/2026

 This is my last roster of classes until sometime in the Fall. Hope to see you soon!

Sara Alguire, KPA CTP (Click! Pawsitive Dog Training) Sara Alguire, KPA CTP, believes that work should be play and learning should be fun! A public school educator for 31 years, Sara has lived this philosophy as a special education teacher, school social worker, and summer camp director. Sara began....

04/23/2026

The research has spoken. Keep your fingers out of your dog’s bowl!

Please help!
Spread the word that putting hands in food bowls and pulling food away from dogs INCREASES aggressive behavior.
Dropping food in the bowl as you walk by DECREASES aggressive behavior. Now we even have research to support this. Please help get the word out.
Ref: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0167587717301241

03/31/2026

03/31/2026

We had a lot of fun during our last session of Dances with Dogs. Hope to see you at the next one!

This course is designed to bring fun, creativity, and movement into your shared experiences with your dog. You’ll learn how to move together as a team through off-leash work, spins, weaves, and smooth transitions between behaviors. We’ll explore chaining simple skills into short sequences, build...

03/31/2026

Looking for fun? We’ve got it!

03/13/2026

Today, Maggie and I, went on our first training session in a restaurant. If you look closely, Maggie is displaying whale eyes, a definite signal that lying down in this noisy new place was making her feel vulnerable. As a handler, I had two choices—I could leave her in that position or I could adjust my criteria to decrease her stress. I chose increasing her comfort and confidence. We changed her position on the Mutt Matt to a SIT, and her body language changed instantly. She sat quietly on her mat for an entire 20 minutes calmly watching and sniffing the air. She was everything a service dog in that situation needed to be.
Good job, Maggie!