Dog Trainer in Circle C Ranch, TX

CircleCRanchDogTrainerforAggression,Anxiety,andReactivity

30 years experience and more than 20,000 dogs trained. In home behavior training for the cases other trainers give up on.

Who is the best dog trainer in Circle C Ranch, TX?

Brett Endes, The Dog Savant, trains Circle C Ranch dogs in your own home. 30 years of experience, more than 20,000 dogs trained, and a specialty in the aggression and reactivity cases other trainers decline. Programs run $295 for the initial 90 minute workshop up to $1,995. Call or text (512) 430-7953.

Serving Circle C Ranch

Dog training in Circle C Ranch, in your home

Circle C families with active routines get a dog that fits the lifestyle, calm at home and reliable at the park. Brett's program builds obedience that works everywhere you take your dog.

Brett Endes specializes in aggression, separation anxiety, leash pulling, puppy foundation, and rescue rehabilitation. Whether you live in a downtown high rise, a suburban home, or a Hill Country ranch, Brett trains your dog in the actual environment it lives.

Circle C Ranch specifics

What training a dog in Circle C Ranch actually involves

Circle C's most famous loop, the Veloway, is the one place in the neighborhood your dog is not allowed, which tells you exactly how the rest of the dog's life here needs to work: on leash, on the trails, around bikes.

Who sets the dog rules in Circle C Ranch?

The City of Austin. Circle C sits inside Austin city limits, so Austin City Code Title 3 applies, leash of 6 feet or less on City land with fines up to $500.

What are the leash rules in Circle C Ranch?

Leash required, 6 feet or less, throughout Circle C Ranch Metropolitan Park's trail network. The Veloway is stricter still: no dogs at all, on foot or otherwise, per the city's own page.

Where can a dog be off leash in Circle C Ranch?

None inside Circle C itself. The nearest designated off leash area is the roughly 39 acres at the north end of Mary Moore Searight Metropolitan Park, a short drive east along Slaughter Lane.

What Circle C Ranch does to a dog

  • The famous neighborhood loop excludes dogs entirely, so dog exercise lives on the creek trails
  • Single track trail sections where oncoming traffic passes close with nowhere to yield
  • Weekend crowds at the soccer complex and disc golf course
  • The nearest off leash ground is large and unfenced, demanding a real recall first

Where Circle C Ranch dogs actually go

Circle C Ranch Metropolitan Park on Slaughter Creek
The neighborhood's City of Austin metro park: about 8.5 miles of crushed granite and single track trail along Slaughter Creek, plus soccer fields and a large disc golf course. Leashed dogs are welcome on the trails, and the single track sections mean close passes with runners, bikes and other dogs.
The Veloway
A 3.1 mile, 23 foot wide paved track built in the early 90s for bikes and inline skates, the first facility of its kind in the country, and completely off limits to dogs. Half the neighborhood does not know that until the day they get turned around at the entrance.
Mary Moore Searight off leash area
About 39 acres of designated off leash ground at the north end of Searight park, the closest legal off leash option, east along Slaughter Lane. Large, open and mostly unfenced, which makes it a reward for a finished recall rather than a place to build one.

Every Austin metro jurisdiction compared side by side: Austin leash laws by jurisdiction.

Nearby Cities

Brett also serves these areas nearby

Ready to Start

Ready to fix your dog's behavior?

If you are dealing with reactivity, anxiety, or control issues, the first step is a simple phone evaluation so we can map out a clear plan. Real world results, permanent change, 30 years of doing this for families and their dogs, now in Austin.

You'll be saying, who's a good boy? in no time.

Serving Greater Austin and the Hill Country · Austin, TX · Open 7 days, 8am to 8pm

Contact Brett