Board & train dog training in Oregon

6 board and train programs across 2 cities in Oregon. Because your dog stays with the trainer, it's common to travel across the state for the right program.

Cities in Oregon

All Oregon programs

Balanced Pack K9 Training

Portland, OR

Portland company offering board-and-train alongside private lessons.

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Obedience & Off-Leash

Blackwood Canine

Portland, OR

Immersion (board-and-train) program giving around-the-clock one-on-one care and training in Oregon.

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Behavior & Aggression

Harmony Canine Training

Portland, OR

Daily-rate board-and-train at $100/day with multiple reward-based training sessions plus boarding.

Length
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Price
from $100
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Obedience & Off-Leash

Kindred Dog PDX

Portland, OR

Portland trainers offering board and train aimed at reactive, over-aroused and difficult dogs.

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Behavior & Aggression

Paw and Hand K9

Salem, OR

Board-and-train service located just outside Salem focused on turning out-of-control dogs into family companions.

Length
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Behavior & AggressionObedience & Off-Leash

Rose City Dog Training

Portland, OR

In-home board-and-train run by trainer Dallas Hanson in his own home rather than a kennel.

Length
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Price
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Stays in
Trainer's home
Obedience & Off-LeashBehavior & Aggression

Board and train in Oregon — FAQ

How many board and train programs are there in Oregon?

This directory lists 6 board and train programs across 2 cities in Oregon, including Portland, Salem. Listings are verified against each business's own website; the directory grows as new programs are added and confirmed.

How much does board and train cost in Oregon?

Expect roughly $1,500–$6,000 for most Oregon 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.

Is it worth traveling within Oregon for a board and train?

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.