Dog trainers in East Longmeadow

Group classes are the common thread in East Longmeadow: all 3 trainers listed here run them, and 2 offer day school too. Every trainer has a Bark Score, led by K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLC at 3.4 and Moriarty’s Dogtown at 3.2. None of them has stated their training methods, so ask before you book. All 3 help with puppies and basic obedience, and 2 also cover protection and guard work.

Ranked by member recommendations and the Bark Score. How we rank them

  1. K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLC

    group class, day school. Helps with puppy, basic obedience, recall, leash.

    View profile: K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLCSave K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLC
    Recommended byNo one yet
    Bark Score3.4
    Listed Trainer
    Training methodsNot stated
  2. K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLC

    group class, day school. Helps with puppy, basic obedience, recall, leash.

    View profile: K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLCSave K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLC
    Recommended byNo one yet
    Bark Score3.4
    Listed Trainer
    Training methodsNot stated
  3. Moriarty’s Dogtown

    in-home, private 1:1, group class. Helps with puppy, basic obedience, service dog, AKC CGC Test Prep.

    View profile: Moriarty’s DogtownSave Moriarty’s Dogtown
    Recommended byNo one yet
    Bark Score3.2
    Listed Trainer
    Training methodsNot stated

Questions people ask

Are there puppy classes in East Longmeadow, Massachusetts?

Yes. All 3 trainers listed in East Longmeadow help with puppies, and all 3 run group classes. Day school is offered by 2 of them, and there are in-home and private one-to-one options as well.

Which East Longmeadow dog trainer has the highest Bark Score?

K-9 & Pets Dog Training LLC has the highest Bark Score in East Longmeadow at 3.4, followed by Moriarty’s Dogtown at 3.2. Scores run from 0 to 5, and nobody can pay for a higher score.

How do East Longmeadow dog trainers train their dogs?

None of the 3 trainers here has stated their methods, so each is labelled Not stated. Methods carry the most weight in the Bark Score, at 40% under Ethics, so asking a trainer how they work is a sensible first step.