Legendary Service Dogs

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Legendary Service Dogs Legendary Service Dogs offers Obedience Training, Customized Training, and Service Dog Training. Unleash Your Dog’s True Potential!

Our Relationship Course is about teamwork and improving your bond with your dog. Legendary Service Dogs trains service dogs for disabled individuals. We work with the dogs and as well as their handlers to bring together the best team possible. We also train pet dogs and help them become better mannered, happy members of the family.

Buckley just started his training with us, and we were thrilled to see him already identifying heart rate spikes and dro...
19/07/2025

Buckley just started his training with us, and we were thrilled to see him already identifying heart rate spikes and drops accurately in session.

Dogs possess an extraordinary sense of smell, allowing them to detect a wide range of medical changes within the human body. Even in environments where multiple people may be experiencing similar symptoms, they have the ability to distinguish and respond to their specific handler.

We went over how to clearly communicate to help get dog and human on the same page, how to advance Buckley from here, and things to keep in mind, such as he's still a puppy at one year old.

Service Dogs are not a certain breed, nor are they a particular gender, color, or the first puppy to pay attention to you.

There is so much that goes into a Service Dog Candidate such as their personality, temperament, and willingness to assist (not just ability to).

When choosing a lifeline, consider what your needs are, your living situation, and what kind of dog you would be comfortable and capable of living with and meeting the needs of.

Buckley has a great bond with his Mom and has already shown he will happily assist if he notices her medical is acting up. He is off to a great start and we're so excited to help him and his Mom on their journey!

Callie SDIT and Radar SDIT going out training together.The car ride is actually part of the training.It's not a time or ...
19/07/2025

Callie SDIT and Radar SDIT going out training together.

The car ride is actually part of the training.

It's not a time or place to play or be goofy with each other, especially where they're in gear.

Both were very polite sitting next to each other and they waited for their individual release words to exit the vehicle.

16/07/2025

Did you know Lab can get pluckies too?

16/07/2025

Neutrality

When a dog chooses to calmly observe another dog passing by, without getting excited, fearful, reactive, or overly interested, that’s what is called neutrality. Being neutral is a very important skill for dogs to have, especially Service Dogs. The dog should remain stable and not interfere or seek out a response, even around distractions like other dogs or people, including if they're in a new environment. Kleo SDIT and Callie SDIT did a fantastic job training around each other, especially where they're not used to going on outings together.

Ika SDIT decided that her Mom's foot was a good head rest during a recent training session.
14/07/2025

Ika SDIT decided that her Mom's foot was a good head rest during a recent training session.

Apparently, Temperance SDIT's ears wilt when they get wet in the bath.They bounced back up quickly, so I had to be fast ...
14/07/2025

Apparently, Temperance SDIT's ears wilt when they get wet in the bath.

They bounced back up quickly, so I had to be fast with the photos.

She's such a silly girl that is always out to have a good time!

What can a Service Dog do at church?Don't you have people there who can help you?These are questions I've heard over the...
14/07/2025

What can a Service Dog do at church?

Don't you have people there who can help you?

These are questions I've heard over the years.

Natsu SD alerted me to my heart rate spiking and dropping, which allowed me to regulate my breathing more consciously and stay seated a little longer until it was safe to stand up.

Service Dogs can detect many different types of medical episodes as well as assist with them.

My Service Dog consistently beats technology, notifying me that my heart rate is acting up usually before the numbers show.

I don't know of any human that can do the same.

So, yes, while there are people there willing to help, a Service Dog can do a lot of things people can't.

Radar SDIT loves food!This is why him ditching his dinner to go alert his Mom to an oncoming medical episode is such a b...
14/07/2025

Radar SDIT loves food!

This is why him ditching his dinner to go alert his Mom to an oncoming medical episode is such a big deal.

Leaving his bowl half-full, Radar focused solely on assisting his Mom, quickly doing DPT and helping her stay conscious as her heart rate took a dive from 90 to 65 in 15 seconds.

Without his help, she is at greater risk, especially when episodes hit suddenly without warning.

Once his Mom stabilized, Radar hurried back over to his bowl and finished his dinner.

Food is a high priority for Radar, but he put his Mom first when she really needed him.

14/07/2025

Can you carry a plate of food in one hand and a full drink in the other and walk around with your dog on a loose leash?

Callie SDIT has been working hard and is accelerating in her skills.

Here, she demonstrated her ability to listen to my verbal commands and stick by me as we navigated around tables, chairs, and people in the food court.

14/07/2025

Reeses can clear this fence within seconds, no problem.

She's been rehomed several times for multiple reasons, including when she got out and killed a prize winning turkey.

Her current owners reached out to a trainer who told them that they could teach a recall, but there was no way to stop her fence jumping.

Devastated, her family posted her online, looking to find someone who might be a better fit or who was able to help.

We reached out and it was decided that board and train would be best to help build a strong foundation as well as tackle her issues, especially where safety was a big concern.

Reeses used to jump the fence, even in the middle of playing fetch with her owners in the yard, enjoying the thrill of escaping and running.

Now, she's home and learning that what she learned and what applied with us trainers also applies at home.

Transitioning her and working through any struggles that come up, especially the first few weeks back home, are critical to set her up for success.

This is why follow through from the owners is so important.

This video was taken from part of Reeses' go home training.

I'm glad she made some mistakes, it gave me the opportunity to clarify for her what I wanted as well as show her owners what to do.

Trainers, if you don't know how to help a client or potential client, Refer Out!

Don't let your pride crush their hopes of finding answers or solutions in order to preserve your ego.

There isn’t just one “right” trainer out there for every dog. Many are skilled, specializing in different areas, and deeply committed to helping both dogs and their families.

Dog owners, don't be afraid to do your research and find a trainer that works best for you, your dog, and your situation.

Also, please seek out an experienced trainer before rehoming whenever possible. We're here to help!

I'm so happy that Reeses is no longer looking for a new family. She's staying in her home and has a wonderful family who is working hard and dedicated to her wellbeing and happiness.

Ika SDIT has also made a lot of progress with her public training. It's taken more time to build up her confidence and t...
13/07/2025

Ika SDIT has also made a lot of progress with her public training. It's taken more time to build up her confidence and tackle her insecurities, but we've made some big break throughs. Her relationship with her Mom is continuing to strengthen, especially as they work on their communication and teamwork. Each dog's journey is unique and goes at their own pace. Encouragement and acknowledging each step forward goes a long way!

Callie SDIT and Kleo SDIT training together.Callie has slingshot forward the last few months in her training, treating e...
13/07/2025

Callie SDIT and Kleo SDIT training together.

Callie has slingshot forward the last few months in her training, treating each outing as an adventure while remaining professional and focused.

Kleo recently came out of a fear phase and is walking with calm confidence as she enters the public side of her Service Dog Training in non pet friendly locations, including grocery stores, restaurants, and the mall.

Both girls are growing in leaps and bounds. We're very happy with their progress!

Callie SDIT on the left and Kleo SDIT on the right.

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