Learning begins early

Helping Maltipoo Puppies Become Confident Family Companions

An exceptionally trained Maltipoo puppy is just a few weeks away! Our Maltipoo Dog Training is specifically designed for Maltipoo puppies. Your puppy will learn the commands of Sit • Stay • Come • Heel • Kennel • Okay and No. Your puppy will also be leash trained and kennel trained. Training Begins when your puppy is 8-weeks old and the classes occur in individual half-hour sessions, twice a day, 6 days a week. Each week we provide you with a Weekly Report Card documenting your pup’s ongoing progress in training. At the end of the course your puppy must pass his/her obedience test, which we document by video and make available to you. This video is not only a lot of fun and even at times emotional to watch, it is also helpful to see the interaction between the trainer and pup and how the pup enjoys obeying the commands.

Board & Train Options and Pricing. By enrolling your future puppy in our obedience training before they reach 6 weeks old, you will receive an early enrollment discount on our certified Obedience Training. Enrolling early gives us a better opportunity to plan and schedule training with our certified Dog Obedience trainers.

3 week puppy kindergatern training: $1000

TOP FEATURES

We teach all the obedience commands of sit, stay, come, heel, crate, okay, and leave it.

Leash training and crate training.

House Training basics including crate, and “Go Potty”

We include boarding (including love, hugs, baths, and food) as part of the training cost.

Includes training graduation video.

Our training philosophy

Reward-Based Learning Without Fear or Harsh Punishment

Young puppies learn best when training is clear, calm and rewarding. We avoid intimidation, physical punishment, shouting and methods intended to frighten a puppy into compliance.

Instead, we encourage the behavior we want through praise, small food rewards, toys, affection and access to positive experiences. Unwanted behavior is redirected toward a more appropriate activity whenever possible.

Short, age-appropriate sessions
Praise and suitable food rewards
Calm repetition and consistency
No fear-based punishment
Training included in daily routines
Individual progress for every puppy
See puppy progress

Weekly Maltipoo Obedience Training Updates

To help you understand your puppy’s progress through our obedience training program, we wanted to put together this article with included weekly progress videos. Training a puppy can be a lot of hard work with dedication and consistency being paramount in her learning. But seeing the progress is very rewarding knowing she will be well suited for a new home and make the adjustment much easier. As you scroll below, you can follow Angel through her 5 weeks with us as we teach her the commands included in our training program.

Obedience Training Day 1

Angel has begun her obedience training and has caught on quite well with her first day. As we first began to call Angel by her name and get her focus, she was very distracted at everything around and wasn’t yet aware what we were wanting. As we introduced her to treats, it quickly became very easy to get her to look at us (and the treats) and we were able to go through her first session of training.

Obedience Week 1

After just 12 sessions of training, Angel has learned to be more focused on her commands. She still gets distracted very easily but we quickly call back her attention with treats and verbal commands to continue her training.

Obedience Week 2

At week 2, Angel knew all her commands. She still gets distracted very easily and sometimes is eager to complete a random trick before listening to a command but working with her through the coming weeks will help hone these commands in better.

Obedience Week 3

This is the stage that some puppies would graduate from our basic 3-week obedience training. As for Angel, she is enrolled in our more advanced 5-week training so she will be staying with us a few more weeks, but let’s take a look at how she is doing at 3 weeks so you can see the difference in learning between now and when she graduates two weeks from now

Simple daily structure

A Helpful Training Routine for a Young Maltipoo

Training does not need to happen in long formal sessions. Small lessons can be included naturally throughout the day.

1

Morning Potty

Take the puppy to the designated potty area immediately after waking and reward successful elimination.

2

Meal-Time Learning

Practice a simple sit or brief calm wait before placing the food bowl down.

3

Short Skill Practice

Spend several minutes practicing the puppy’s name, come, sit or following a person.

4

Calm Rest

Encourage quiet time in a crate, playpen or comfortable resting area after activity.

Training questions

Frequently Asked Questions

These answers explain what families can reasonably expect from early Maltipoo obedience training.

At what age do you begin training Maltipoo puppies?

Gentle learning begins as soon as puppies are developmentally ready to interact, follow movement and respond to positive experiences. Formal expectations remain very limited for young puppies.

Will my puppy already know how to sit?

Some puppies may begin understanding the sit cue, while others may still need regular guidance. Performance can change temporarily after entering a new home.

Will the puppy be completely potty trained?

No. Young puppies have limited bladder control and require frequent breaks. We introduce potty routines, but the new family must continue consistent training.

How long should each training session be?

Several short sessions are usually more effective than one long session. Approximately three to five minutes may be enough for a very young puppy.

Are Maltipoos easy to train?

Maltipoos are often intelligent and people-focused, but every puppy is different. Progress depends on temperament, age, consistency, motivation and the clarity of the family’s training.

Can children help with puppy training?

Yes, under adult supervision. Children should use calm voices, gentle movements and the same command words used by adults. They should never chase, frighten or physically punish a puppy.

What rewards should I use?

Very small, soft puppy treats or pieces of the puppy’s regular food can work well. Praise, toys and gentle affection may also be rewarding. Treats should remain small to avoid overfeeding.

Training notice: Puppy training results vary and are not guaranteed. Age, health, temperament, environment, consistency and the new owner’s participation all influence progress. Early training is intended to provide a helpful foundation, not to replace continued home training or assistance from a qualified professional dog trainer when needed.
Family-raised and gently prepared for home

Meet a Tiny Hearts Maltipoo Puppy

Explore our available puppies or contact our family to ask about current socialization, obedience foundations, potty routines and crate introductions.