Ruth Green Dog Training, North Frodingham, East Yorkshire
“Whatever the problem you have with your dog, after just one session, you will see a profound difference”
I have spent my life working to understand animals and their interaction with humans. Problem dogs are always welcome, be they nervous, aggressive, young puppies or perhaps they need a little obedience training.
I have a superior training complex which consists of an indoor school, an all weather surface along with three acres of secure dog fenced land. This enables work on and off the lead in a safe and secure environment.
My training methods are based on animal language so that communication between dog and owner is simple.
No more misunderstanding, due to both human and animal psychology being explained and demonstrated.
Be it a one to one lesson, group sessions or agility and obedience training you will see the difference after just one session.

Obedience Classes
A one to one session is always recomended before joining the groups. so you can understand my training methods, also we can address the immediate problems, so you can join the group,feeling confident.
The groups are never too large and time is spent with you and your dog giving it the benefit of interaction with other animals. We work inside and out as well as on the all weather training park where there is some great activitives for your dog. We find that the dogs are stimulated and have fun whilst learning in the right environment.
My motto is ‘happy dog happy owner’.
One to One
Sometimes especially in the early days I often see dogs on a one to one basis. Usually it is if there is a specific problem either they are nervous, run aways or have aggressive behaviour. These are just a few examples as each dog is individual and I want to give it the best possible opportunity to learn, and for you as an owner to be in full control.
Money is not my motivation it is to see a positive result in your dog.

Success Stories
Having had dogs all of my life, but never a puppy, I decided to take Eddie to Ruth when he was 14weeks old. The first one-to-one was a real eye opener, I was absolutely amazed at how Ruth connected with Eddie and she had him doing things within one hour that I thought would take weeks to master.
The main thing I have found really helpful when learning how to train Eddie is that Ruth explains everything. She explains why she does things a certain way and therefore why it works. The dogs absolutely love her and it is fascinating to watch how quickly a dog responds when asked in a way they understand. Ruth has taught me how important body language is to a dog and how we give off so many signals to a dog without realising and how often these signals result in behaviour we do not want.
Eddie quickly attained the level of training I set out to achieve but I have now been taking him every week for over two years as he still loves going. Incorporating obedience with agility is a great way to keep training fun for both the dog and the owner and you never stop learning with Ruth. Her facilities are great. The indoor school means you can continue your classes all year round without getting too cold or wet and the fields are an excellent way to socialise your dog in a safe environment. I often take Eddie for a well earned run in the fields with his doggy friends after class. Last summer Ruth showed me how to teach Eddie how to track a scent out in the fields which is something I would never have thought to do but he loved it.
I can whole heartedly say that Ruth has had a huge impact on mine and my families understanding of dogs. Her depth of knowledge and understanding is amazing and her approach is always calm and professional.
Ruth’s dedication to dogs and their owners, especially the ones who she is their ‘last resort’ is commendable. If only every dog owner could spend just one hour with Ruth there would be many more happy dogs and owners!
He is our fifth rescue dog and although we were told by the kennels he was not an easy dog we thought we had enough rescue dog experience to train him. Unfortunately he was much more difficult than we thought. He lunged and growled at other dogs and did not like unknown people. We found out that he hadn’t had any socialisation with people, dogs or new environments. He had just spent the first two years of his life in a yard.
I tried one dog trainer who said she didn’t take rescue dogs in her classes! We then found Ruth, who was amazing with him from the start. Over the three years we having been going to Ruth’s classes, she has given us the skills to transform him into a relaxed, happy dog that now plays happily with female dogs. We have also taken him to stay at friends’ houses; has holidayed in France with us several times and now happily lies under the table in outside restaurants. He loves going to Ruth’s classes and is one of the best dogs in the obedience and agility group. She has saved his life.
Some years ago we found ourselves with a difficult Border Collie. She was aggressive and would fly at passing traffic and people. We ‘found’ Ruth who told us Meg was ‘nervous aggressive’, she showed us how to handle her behaviour and with perseverance and hard work we had many happy years with a faithful, obedient, brilliant loveable pet. Sadly Meg passed away and we adopted a rescue Jack Russell called Nessie. She had been found as a stray after obviously having had pups. Our first port of call was Ruth. Nes was approximately 4 years old and we had no history. She was very frightened of noisy traffic and Ruth showed us how to help her overcome this. We then joined in the session we used to go to with Meg for agility and obedience training. Nes took to obedience and agility very quickly and is starting to show her character, mix with other dogs and people. She is settling into her new home very well and any problems we have Ruth or Tracey can always point us in the right direction.
Sandra and George
Attending ‘school’ is the high point in Milo’s week as it is a chance to play with his friends and train on the agility course.
To top it all, if things go well he also gets to eat sausages.
Milo began dog training with Ruth at 12 weeks of age, 8 years ago, and gradually progressed through the classes,
although he may occasionally forget the basics which he learnt all those years ago.
But these sessions have been invaluable in his socialisation development,
and it is always nice to know there is a source of advice regarding his training if we require it.
After rescuing our Border Collie, Fly, we quickly discovered that he reacted badly to rapid movements and would lunge towards moving traffic and young children. We were not coping and needed help. We heard about Ruth and as a result of her training and expertise, she has taught us and therefore Fly how to interact. It is now a joy to go out for walks and Fly is a much more relaxed and happy member of the family. We cannot praise Ruth highly enough for her insight, patience and sympathetic training methods.
Having reached the age of 5 years and being a boistrous undisciplined golden retriever, taking Harvey for walks was becoming a nightmare. I then met Ruth, with just a one to one lesson it proved such a success it turned our lives around and put us on the road to a better understanding of each other. Like a child Harvey needed to know his boundries and is much happier for it. I know thanks to Ruth I now have the satisfaction I can take him anywhere and he will be a credit to me, thanks to Ruth’s ongoing instruction and advice.
Loki came to me as a rescue dog from the RSPCA, from the outset it was obvious that he had social and behavioural problems. He would not walk to heel, constantly pulling on his lead until he was chocking himself. This became apparent to the RSPCA when he was still in their kennels, they were so concerned with his coughing they put into quarantine thinking he had Kennel cough. Socially he could not be trusted, he would attack any dog whether or not it was dog, bitch or puppy, it did not matter to him. As soon as I got him I put him into my local Dog training classes. This proved to be of no value whatsoever even though we attended the whole course we learned nothing. I next turned to a dog behaviourist who did help a little and managed to socialise him with all the dogs he had. He explained to me that Loki was scared of other dogs and that is why he attacked. I am sure he is correct because Loki is very nervous when a dog is close but not within his vision. Still his pulling on the lead persisted and he could not be allowed anywhere near another dog.
I was recommended to go to Ruth and made an appointment, within ten minutes Ruth had Loki walking nicely to heel. We then attended the training course and soon had Loki socialising with some of the other dog who did not have any problems. He has gone from strength to strength and is now very keen on doing the dog agility course and has great potential. Ruth is one of those people who will not only describe what your dogs body language means but demonstrates it as well. Don’t go to her thinking that it’s only the dog that’s going to learn, you will find that a lot of the information you are giving out to your dog is all wrong. She will put you right there as well.
Contact Details
Please telephone me on my mobile phone 07816 573853 or 01262 488064 as this is the best way to make contact with me and if I am out please leave a message on my answer phone and I will always phone back.
If you do send an email please include your telephone number.
Ruth Green
Highside
North Frodingham
YO25 8LQ
Tel: 01262 488064 or mobile 07816 573853
Email: ruth@hectorsplace.co.uk