The Great Dane
Big Dogs, Bigger Responsibility
The Great Dane is truly a majestic breed, but their sheer size means that "minor" behavioral issues can quickly become major safety concerns. If your Dane is leaning on guests, pulling on the leash, or failing to come when called, AskDogTrainers.com provides the specialized guidance needed for giant breeds.
A well-trained Great Dane is the ultimate "gentle giant"—polite, stable, and a pleasure to have in any home. Whether you are navigating the rapid growth of a new puppy or looking to address aggression or disobedience in an adult dog, our expert trainers have years of experience working with the unique needs of Danes and giant mixes.
Master the walk without being pulled by 150+ pounds of dog.
Reliable training to prevent jumping and counter-surfing.
Addressing fear-based reactivity to ensure a calm, social companion.
Training a dog of this scale can feel like a massive project, especially if this is your first giant breed. However, by taking it step-by-step, you’ll find that Danes are often eager students who thrive on clear communication. Let us help you build a solid foundation of respect and obedience today.
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What Clients Say
“We got so much out of one hour Zoom puppy training session with Jason. Every moment was filled with useful information we needed to work with our puppy.”
— Elishia Tucker“Jason is an absolutely fantastic person and trainer. He immediately put together a simple and effective plan of attack.”
— Isabel Gibson“Jason has the heart of a teacher and a passion for helping people understand how to communicate with their dogs in a healthy way.”
— Danielle Clair“I first called Jason because I thought I was going to need to re-home my pup. Thankfully, I started training with Jason and am forever grateful.”
— Tiffani Cox“We drive 200 miles round trip for Jason's classes. That should be testimony enough as to what we think of his training.”
— Diane Griffin“Jason is phenomenal. Certainly the only trainer I recommend. Don't waste your time trying the others.”
— Joshua Miller

















