Dog meets dog workshop 2

6-part workshop - Start 11.06.2025

Meet and greet workshop for dog-owner teams

Many dogs no longer show natural behavior in contact with other dogs (especially on the leash). The reasons for this are complex and depend on many factors. Some dogs jump into the lead, try to come forward, bark or whine, while others try to escape. These behaviors push many dog owners to their limits and create tension for the entire team.

Perhaps you also find your dog stressful outside and would like to change this behavior? This workshop is suitable for any dog, including dogs in the middle of adolescence.

We provide theoretical and practical lessons.

Dates:
11.06. - 7pm (theory) / 18.06. - 7.30pm / 25.06. - 6pm / 09.07. - 7pm / 13.08. - 7pm / 20.08. - 7pmH

registration

Registration deadline 01.06.2025

Study goals

  • Understanding of your dogs behavior
  • Background information on why and how to deal with it
  • Development of marker signals and many helpful tools for everyday life
  • Encounter training in which "extra dogs" are also offered so that your own dog can experience many new dogs and learn the new behaviors.

Seminar Details

target audience:

All those who want to achieve more relaxed encounters with other dogs

location:

dog school fairtrain, Knonau ZH (Säuliamt und Umgebung)

expenses:

300.00

course places:

Are limited to 8 teams with dog

course administration

Mumi Schenk-ILL

With many years of experience managing international customer service teams and a solid education from a management school, I now build on strong leadership skills as the owner and managing director of Hundeschule fairtrain GmbH. Goal-oriented work — even under pressure — is a given for me.

 

Working with diverse human-dog teams is a welcome challenge. My analytical and solution-focused thinking, combined with great patience and passion for both dogs and their humans, forms the foundation of my behavior consultations, individual coaching sessions, and group trainings.

 

Dogs from animal shelters are especially close to my heart. That is why I regularly volunteer for a large Swiss animal welfare organization and support various shelters abroad once a year. My work as a trainer with shelter dogs requires extensive knowledge, empathy, and experience — qualities I have developed through years of practice.

 

Currently, I am undergoing training in canine gait analysis as well as advanced studies in behavior counseling.

With our own shelter dog, we are still working on basic training, reducing arousal outdoors, and addressing his challenges with men and children.

Trainer recognised by The International Professional Association of Dog Trainers (IBH)