Giving To Those Who Gave For Us
About Us
My journey began with guidance from one of the nation's top master dog trainers. Through intensive hands-on experience, I was introduced to the incredible world of service dog training. What I discovered was far more then teaching dogs to sit or roll over. It was about unlocking their potential to become life-changing companions for those in need.
My passion is clear: to bring out the best in these remarkable animals so they can bring out the best in your daily life. These dogs are capable of performing over 50 specialized commands, each one designed to meet the unique needs of their human companions. From picking up a dropped phone, credit card, or cane, to retrieving medication or even a pair of shoes from the closet - these dogs are trained to do it all. For seniors or individuals with mobility issues, these tasks aren't just helpful - they're life changing.
One of the most extraordinary aspects of service dog training is witnessing the moment when "the dogs light bulb goes on". Suddenly, everything clicks,and you see their excitement to learn,serve,and succeed. As a trainer,its my job to nurturer that momentum,guiding them with patience,encouragement,and the wisdom to know when to push forward and when to pause. This delicate balance is what separates a good trainer from a great one.
But at the heart of it all, there's something far more profound. The bond that forms between a person and their service dog is unlike anything else. Its about trust,loyalty,and partnership. Its about knowing that, no matter what challenges life throws your way,there's always support right at the end of the leash.
This work isn't just rewarding - its life affirming. Seeing a dog master a difficult command, knowing it will one day make someones life easier, is a feeling that words simply can't capture. Its why I do what I do. Every dog I train represents a chance to bring independence, peace of mind, and joy to someone who needs it most.
At the end of the day, that's what truly matters: what is at the end of the leash.
Jonathan Ray Kreis
Grab interest
We train dogs from Basic Obedience to Advanced Service Dog phases
