These dog training schedule examples cover the dogs people actually train: a new puppy, a rescue settling in, an adult dog with a problem behavior, and a working line. Pick the one closest to your dog and adjust the commands and durations.
Who uses it: A new owner bringing home an 8-week-old puppy
Why this works: A puppy learns in short bursts, so each command gets its own row with a 3–5 minute session and a done mark as it sticks.
Who uses it: An adopter teaching a rescue the house rules
Why this works: A rescue may know some cues but not the house rules. The schedule rebuilds basics indoors before adding outdoor proofing.
Who uses it: A busy professional with an adult dog that pulls
Why this works: Leash pulling is a problem behavior, so it goes in the correction scene — a replacement cue plus a daily practice amount.
Who uses it: A family whose dog jumps on visitors
Why this works: Jumping is fixed by teaching sit-to-greet, practiced at the door a few times a day, so the dog has something to do instead.
Who uses it: An owner preparing a dog for a busy holiday park
Why this works: A command only counts once it holds around triggers. The schedule proofs each command through indoor, outdoor, and distraction stages.
Who uses it: A volunteer training multiple dogs in short sessions
Why this works: Volunteers rotate dogs, so the schedule keeps one command per short session and a progress mark per dog so nothing is forgotten between visits.
Go back to the template, swap in your own content, and keep the same structure if it fits your project.
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