11 board and train programs across 5 cities in Tennessee. Because your dog stays with the trainer, it's common to travel across the state for the right program.
Veteran-owned board-and-train offering 3- and 6-week immersive NePoPo-based programs with the same trainer throughout and lifetime support.
Offers a four-week board-and-train package spanning Basic, Intermediate and Advanced phases, with the final week reinforcing prior work.
Board-and-train program serving Tullahoma and surrounding Middle Tennessee areas.
Three-week board-and-train bootcamp guaranteeing focused obedience commands plus a full agility routine.
Positive-reinforcement board-and-train camp taught by certified trainers, focused on manners and obedience skills.
Board-and-train is its most popular program, with three daily training sessions, twice-daily behavioral work and frequent exercise seven days a week.
Board-and-train delivering off-leash obedience in 2-4 weeks with daily photo updates and a lifetime refresher guarantee.
Residential board-and-train in 5-, 14- and 21-day formats spanning puppy potty training, basic commands, advanced obedience and behavior modification.
Board-and-train in 14-day basic, 21-day enhanced and 28-day advanced tiers, with lifetime free refresher group classes.
Board-and-train dog training program based in Nashville.
Memphis-area facility with tiered board-and-train programs from Puppy Training through Ultimate Transformation behavior modification, plus boarding and daycare.
This directory lists 11 board and train programs across 5 cities in Tennessee, including Nashville, Chattanooga, Cordova. 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 Tennessee 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.