9 board and train programs across 7 cities in Wyoming. Because your dog stays with the trainer, it's common to travel across the state for the right program.
Positive-reinforcement trainer in Cody. In its Board and Train program the dog boards at the Cody Country Bed and Biscuit, and the trainer picks it up six days a week for sessions. Recommends at least 3 weeks.
Training and boarding facility at 3202 Hackathorn Ln with a German police-K9 training background. Offers board-and-train programs, 1-on-1 and group obedience, boarding and grooming.
Boarding kennel on 10 fenced acres in Sheridan that has boarded dogs since 1997. Its training page says your dog can be trained in basic obedience, retrieval work or an obedience refresher while staying at the inn.
Boarding Academy combines overnight lodging with daily one-on-one training sessions, run with Perfect Partnerships Dog Training.
Heart Mountain K9 Academy and Pet Resort in Cody offers boarding plus Board 'n' Train packages of 2 to 6 weeks and aggression rehab. It contrasts these with a day-training option in which the dog goes home to sleep each night.
Offers immersive Stay-and-Train programs west of Cheyenne with access to roughly 1,000 acres of public land.
Owner-operated franchise at 101 River Cross Rd offering 1, 2, and 3-week board and train sessions with owner instruction at pickup, addressing aggression and separation anxiety.
Ranch about 25 minutes east of Cheyenne. Board-and-train dogs live in the trainer's home on a structured schedule, and the trainer specializes in herding breeds.
Offers board-and-train at its Cheyenne facility on Aztec Drive, led by Certified Master Dog Trainer Paula Cooke.
This directory lists 9 board and train programs across 7 cities in Wyoming, including Cheyenne, Cody, Casper. 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 Wyoming 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.