Voted #1 Dog Trainer in Kansas City by the Editors of Dog Problems Magazine.
Real Results: Dog Training Success Stories from Kansas City K9 Academy
At Kansas City K9 Academy, results speak louder than promises. Our board & train and
obedience programs have turned strong, unruly, and under-socialized dogs into calm, reliable
companions their families can take anywhere. Below are a few of the real dogs, and real owners,
who have come through our Greenwood, MO training program. Every one of these is a documented
client story, led by professional trainer
Ryan Hammontree,
who brings more than 20 years of experience to every dog we train.
Willie: A 2-Year-Old Goldendoodle Under Control
Willie is a strong, energetic two-year-old Standard Goldendoodle who needed better structure
and responsiveness. Through our board & train program, built around safety, consistency,
and each dog’s individual needs, Willie came under control and became far more responsive to
his owner. As his owner put it: “Kansas City K9 is top notch. Their focus on the animal and
creating a safe, thorough training experience brought my dog under control.”
Gracie: From Rescue to Ready in 5 Days
Gracie needed more training than her family could accomplish on their own. In our 5-day board
& train program, she built obedience and her owners gained the tools to keep the progress
going at home. Her owner Patti said she “felt more confident moving forward” and added,
“We are happy with her improvement and definitely recommend Kansas City K9 Academy.”
More Transformations
These are just two of the dogs whose owners trusted us with their training. See more documented
turnarounds, including
one golden retriever’s big week
and a
two-week puppy training win,
on our Success Stories page.
Train With an Award-Winning Team
Kansas City K9 Academy was voted the #1 dog trainer in Kansas City by the editors of
Dog Problems Magazine, and our success stories show why. Meet the professionals behind the
results on our team page, or
contact us to start your dog’s transformation.
