Transforming Lives, One Paw at a Time
Welcome to Agility and Rally for Fun Dog Training Center of Columbus Ohio, where we share a passion for training dogs and strengthening the bond between humans and their furry friends. Established in 2011, we have been dedicated to providing a safe, comfortable, and fun environment for dogs and their trainers to learn, grow, and thrive.
As a pioneer in dog training, we specialize in Dog Agility, Rally, Obedience, Nose Work, and Puppy classes, catering to dogs of all breeds, sizes, and temperaments. Our comprehensive training methods focus on Positive Reinforcement, ensuring a stress-free and enjoyable experience for both dogs and handlers.
Training Facilities
Located at 659 Eastgate Parkway, Gahanna, OH 43230, our state-of-the-art facility boasts:
- 8,000 square feet of turf training area
- 1,500 square feet of double-matted flooring with 8mm rubber over 3/4 foam base
- Heated and air-conditioned spaces for maximum comfort
- Easy accessibility from Central Ohio and the Columbus area
Our Team
Our team of experienced instructors is dedicated to helping you and your dog achieve your training goals. With expert knowledge in all levels of dog training, they have accomplished in dog sports and are committed to providing unparalleled guidance and support.
Training Programs
We offer a wide range of training programs, from beginner to advanced levels, to cater to the unique needs of you and your dog. Our classes cover various aspects of dog training, including:
- Agility: Teach your dog to navigate obstacles, build confidence, and develop teamwork.
- Rally: Master the art of moving through course obstacles while strengthening the bond between you and your dog.
- Obedience: Focus on basic obedience commands, socialization, and canine manners.
- Nose Work: Tease your dog's sense of smell and develop their problem-solving skills.
- Puppy Classes: Immersive training for puppies, focusing on socialization, manners, and essential skills.
Class Descriptions
Our classes are carefully designed to cater to dogs of all ages and skill levels. From beginners to seasoned trainers, we offer classes in:
- Beginner Agility: Introduce your dog to basic agility obstacles at low heights.
- Intermediate Agility: Refine your skills, improve teamwork, and challenge your dog with increasingly complex courses.
- Foundation Skills: Develop specific skills necessary for handling sequences, including flatwork, jumping, and recall.
- Pre-Competition Agility: Fine-tune your skills and prepare for competition-level agility training.
Class Schedule & Registration
Check out our Class Schedule and register online using PayPal, or email us to reserve a spot. Please note that class sizes are limited to ensure a personalized experience for you and your dog.
Instructor Bios
Our team of experienced instructors is dedicated to providing expert guidance and support throughout your training journey.
Contact Us
For any questions or concerns, please feel free to reach out to us. We're always here to help you and your furry friend achieve your training goals.
Overall Experience
The reviews for ARF (Agility and Rally Force) are overwhelmingly positive, with many clients praising the friendly and knowledgeable staff, clean and well-maintained facilities, and effective training methods.
Facilities and Ambiance
Reviewers describe the facilities as clean, organized, and safe. The new building is particularly praised for its amenities and atmosphere. Some clients appreciate the open and friendly atmosphere, while others enjoy the sense of community among dog owners and trainers.
Training Methods and Instructors
Instructors are described as knowledgeable, helpful, and patient. Many reviewers specifically mention Annette Neff as their favorite trainer, praising her positive training techniques and emphasis on fun. Some clients appreciate the variety of classes offered, including agility, obedience, and fundamental behavior training.
Specific Complaints
One reviewer, Shadowwolf, shares a negative experience after being charged $15 for their dog going to the bathroom in the building. This was a change in policy and may have discouraged them from continuing to use the facility.
Summary of Comments
