11 board and train programs across 8 cities in New York. Because your dog stays with the trainer, it's common to travel across the state for the right program.
Offers board-and-train at a renovated Long Island facility with individual kennels, indoor play area and outdoor run, led by a former NYPD K9 unit head trainer.
Upstate New York trainer running board-and-train programs across the Syracuse, Albany, Buffalo and Rochester markets.
Kennel-free board-and-train on a 132-acre farm serving the Albany, Saratoga and Glens Falls areas plus southern Vermont.
Buffalo training facility offering Board & Train Camps in addition to private lesson packages, CGC certification and group classes.
Hybrid board-and-train in the Buffalo area where the dog trains in-kennel during the week and goes home on weekends to maintain the handler bond.
Runs immersive board-and-train programs on Long Island, typically 3 weeks for mild-to-moderate issues and 5+ weeks for serious behavioral cases.
Small-intake residential dog school on Long Island taking a handful of dogs per month for multi-week board-and-train covering obedience through fear and aggression cases.
Nassau and Suffolk County trainer offering board-and-train alongside obedience and puppy training programs.
Veteran-owned Rochester-area facility running a two-week Structured Immersion Training board-and-train covering on- and off-leash core commands.
Offers a multi-week in-home board-and-train out of Rochester and Pittsford, including three-week stays bundled with service dog training.
Buffalo trainer offering boarding at a daily rate with board-and-train programs available on request.
This directory lists 11 board and train programs across 8 cities in New York, including Buffalo, Long Island, Albany. Listings are verified against each business's own website; the directory grows as new programs are added and confirmed.
Expect roughly $1,500–$6,000 for most New York programs. Metro-area trainers and those keeping only a few dogs at a time charge more; rural kennel-based programs tend to be cheaper. Behavior modification for aggression or severe reactivity runs highest, often $4,000 and up for a four-to-six-week stay.
Often, yes. Because your dog stays with the trainer, you only make the trip at drop-off and pick-up — so a two-hour drive to a trainer who specializes in your dog's specific problem usually beats a nearby generalist. The main reason to stay local is the follow-up lessons, which are easier to attend if the trainer is close.