Welcome to our videos page.
 Find Tips, tricks, entertainment and more!

K9 Kamp Dog Training videos provide valuable tips and tricks on how to address common behavioral issues, enhance obedience, and improve your dog’s overall demeanor.

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons
We’re currently matching Barrett with the right home based on lifestyle, expectations, and long-term success. Barrett is the kind of dog who stays grounded when life is happening around him. He settles easily in the home, rides calmly in the car, and can move through new environments without overreacting when asked to be neutral. He enjoys going places and being included, but he does not need constant stimulation to feel fulfilled. He would thrive in a medium-activity home that values structure, calm outings, and balance. Barrett is not a fit for a nonstop, high-energy lifestyle or a home looking for a therapy or service dog role. He does best when calm is the expectation, not constant motion. Applications are currently open for placement consideration. Homes are selected based on temperament, lifestyle, and long-term success.
Benson is learning how to pause instead of rushing forward. Small moments of patience build dogs who are easier to live with and safer in everyday situations. Benson shows this through calm waiting, thoughtful movement, and an ability to respond without urgency. These qualities matter for family homes and for dogs expected to move confidently and calmly through the world. Applications are currently open for placement consideration. Homes are selected based on temperament, lifestyle, and long-term success.
We’ve been having conversations behind the scenes for a long time — about dogs, people, leadership, and what actually creates calm. We’re starting to share those conversations more intentionally through the K9 Kamp podcast. If you’ve ever wondered why we train the way we do, this is where we unpack it.
Bloom is learning how to move calmly through public spaces without needing to engage with everything around her. Public outings are about awareness and composure, not excitement. Bloom shows this through steady movement, thoughtful pauses, and the ability to stay grounded in new environments. These skills create dogs who are enjoyable to take places and comfortable in both family homes and public-facing settings. Applications are currently open for placement consideration. Homes are selected based on temperament, lifestyle, and long-term success.
Public outings aren’t about excitement. They’re about teaching dogs how to observe, stay grounded, and move calmly through the world. When dogs understand what’s expected of them, new places stop feeling overwhelming.
Consistency is what makes training stick. The same expectations, practiced the same way, are what create real change.
Load more