Post-TPLO, cruciate repair, IVDD, arthritis, luxating patella, general senior conditioning. We follow your vet's plan, keep a hand on the harness, and send a written report card after every session.
If your vet has set a controlled exercise plan and you are struggling to follow it safely at home, this is what we do.
Every session ends with a written report: duration, distance, gait notes, effort, and any concerns the handler flagged. Sent the same day, forwarded to your clinic with one click.
Warm up: settled onto the mill in under a minute. No stalling.
Work: steady trot, drifted to a slow canter for two 4 minute intervals. Focused, tail relaxed.
Cool down: ate the last of the treats and lay down on her own. Handler debrief with owner.
4 sessions, save 10 percent
Four sessions used within 60 days. Enough to move past the introductory phase and into real consistency, the point where dogs begin showing genuine changes at home.
8 sessions, best value
The format that creates real, measurable fitness and behavioural change. At this volume you see improvements in resting energy, sleep quality, and focus on walks.
Usually yes, once your vet clears controlled exercise. That is often around week six to eight post-op. We follow the pace, duration, and incline your vet sets and log every session for their records.
Yes. Slow controlled cardio is one of the best things for arthritic dogs when done carefully. We can run sessions at 10 to 20 minutes instead of the full 30 and adjust week to week.
Happily. We send your vet a copy of the intake and every session report, with your permission. If your vet has a specific protocol they want followed we build the session around it.
Sometimes, when there is a vet referral for rehab or post-surgical conditioning. We provide itemised receipts and session logs. Check with your insurer directly.