Halo Dogs trains dogs on a private 540-acre estate in Enfield, North London, with space to work on recall, lead manners, and focus. Trained 1000+ dogs. Programmes run from single 1-2-1 sessions to three-week residential stays, led by a Master Trainer with the Guild of Dog Trainers.
5.0
Based on 280+ Reviews
Halo Dogs Ltd. Company No. 07310317
Trusted by leading vets across London
Convenient transport across London
Low Staff-to-dog ratio for better attention
Targeted support for anxiety, reactivity, aggression, barking and other challenging behaviours.
Choose the level of support that suits your companion, your goals, and the progress you want to make.
£400 per session
£800 per week
£45 per walk
£45 per instructed session
Our 5-star Google rating is based on 280+ verified reviews from dog owners who have experienced the Halo Dogs difference.
Founder and Master Trainer
After a 15-year career with the London Ambulance Service NHS Trust, Justin founded Halo Dogs to bring professional care, training and wellbeing together in one supportive environment.
His approach focuses on understanding behaviour early and building positive foundations before everyday concerns become more difficult to manage. His experience includes work with Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Enfield Dog Training Club.
Justin holds an NVQ Level 5, the title of Master Trainer with the Guild of Dog Trainers, and Approved Instructor status with the Academy of Dog Training and Behaviour. He is also a qualified Pet Nutrition Advisor.
Despite his experience, Justin still describes himself as a student of dogs:
“Dogs teach me something new every day.”
Intense responses towards other dogs, people, movement, or unfamiliar situations.
Distress, barking or destructive behaviour when left alone or separated from an owner.
Difficulty walking calmly without pulling, lunging or becoming distracted.
Ignoring calls or struggling to return reliably, especially around distractions.
Frequent barking triggered by visitors, noises, excitement, fear or frustration.
Overexcited greetings that become difficult to manage around family members or visitors.
Protective behaviour around food, toys, spaces or other valued items.
Uncertainty around people, environments, sounds or unfamiliar everyday experiences.
Chewing, digging or damaging household items, particularly when bored, anxious or unsettled.
Restlessness, constant attention-seeking or an inability to relax calmly at home.
Halo Dogs provides professional dog training from our Enfield centre, welcoming owners from across North London and surrounding areas. Speak with our team to discuss your location and the most suitable training option.
Areas We Collect From
Outside these areas? Owners are welcome to drop off at the farm gate by arrangement.
Less pulling, lunging, and stress when you head outside.
Stronger recall can make safe adventures feel possible again.
Clear boundaries can help with barking, jumping, and difficulty settling.
Thoughtful training helps your dog handle unfamiliar people, places, and distractions.
Understand what your dog needs and respond with greater confidence.
Practical guidance helps you maintain good habits beyond each session.
Typical dog training costs in London vary depending on the type of support required. Group classes often cost around £15–£30 per session, private training commonly ranges from £50–£150 per hour, and specialist behaviour consultations may cost £100–£250 or more. Residential training can cost several hundred pounds per week.
The main factors affecting the price include the trainer’s experience, the session length, whether training takes place privately or in a group, your dog’s age and behaviour, the complexity of the issue, travel requirements and whether follow-up support is included.
At Halo Dogs, a one-to-one session with a senior behaviourist costs £400. Residential dog training costs £800 per week. Dog walking costs £45 per walk, while fun agility costs £45 with an instructor or £20 without one. Prices include VAT at the applicable rate.
Yes, though both start with a conversation rather than a booking. For aggression, we ask that your dog has been seen by a vet first, since pain and underlying medical issues are behind a meaningful share of sudden behaviour changes, and no amount of training will resolve a behaviour that has a physical cause. The same applies to separation anxiety, which is a genuine distress response rather than disobedience and often needs a veterinary input alongside a behaviour plan.
Once that is clear, we start with assessment, where we look at the history, the triggers and what has already been tried. From there we will tell you honestly whether this is something we can help with, roughly how long it is likely to take, and whether you would be better served by a clinical animal behaviourist working with your vet.
There is no upper age limit. Older dogs learn perfectly well, and a lot of our work with senior dogs is about settling, lead manners and adapting to changes in mobility or hearing rather than obedience.
The minimum is 10 weeks, once your puppy is fully vaccinated and your vet is happy for them to start. That applies across puppy training, residential programmes and guard dog foundations. Getting started early matters, because the habits that are hardest to undo at two years old are usually the ones that were never addressed at six months.
Begin by contacting Halo Dogs and explaining your dog’s age, behaviour, history and the changes you would like to see. The team can then recommend whether one-to-one, residential, puppy, obedience or another training option is most appropriate
Tell us what you are experiencing and what you would like to change. Our team will help you choose the right training support for your dog.
Halo Dogs — Where every dog has its day… Every day! — Join the revolution
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