Brandon Fouche – Dog Aggression Expert

I have a three year old American Dingo. She became aggressive after being attacked by 2 pit bulls. Walks and socializing were impossible. I train and control 1000 lb horses and I could not control my dog, especially when she saw another dog. I went through 3 separate trainers all with positive feedback and food rewards. All they were doing was rewarding my dog for her bad behavior. After one day at Brandon’s facility and with an hour of training me, my dog now responds to me and I can take her on walks. She still needs socialization which she will get from Brandon’s pack. If you are having a similar problem and the heartache with your dog I beg you to try Brandon’s technique. He speaks «Dog.» Don’t waste another dollar or day on trainers who think they know what a dog needs. Start enjoying your dog and see Brandon!

If you’re frustrated, angry, desperate, and looking for the right person to help you regain control of your dog (s) … and your life, look no further! From the moment I got off the phone with Brandon’s assistant, Cathy, 4 months ago, I knew I had found the right place for my pack of 3 rescue dogs.
Our problems ranged from a 100 lb. Cane Corso named Hunk (who was great with people as well as my own 2 dogs and a select few others, but was showing extreme leash aggression on walks while scanning for dogs and unpredictable off leash behavior); to a 40 lb. dachshund/​pit bull mix named Petey (who was skittish and snappy/​growly/​barky around some people and some dogs when he once was totally fine with anyone and any dog); to a 15 lb. chihuahua/​min pin mix named Pickle (who was a dream compared to the other two, but had some nervous and skittish behavior that could be addressed).
Brandon began with Hunk by talking with me and my pregnant wife about the issues and how he would assess them with the help of his pack. After 6 hours with him, we came back and achieved a new level of knowledge and tools that immediately set us on a path to becoming true leaders of our dogs. We thought we had dog sense, and knew that we were most likely the problem, but had never successfully been shown how what we were doing to make things better (in our mind), like playing fetch and rollerblading and going for long walks and hikes in a neverending quest to tire them out, was only making all the problems we were complaining about worse.
We had spent thousands on other trainers that taught us techniques similar to Cesar Millan that included a lot of physical contact as an attempt to control the dogs and it only exacerbated the problems. Brandon taught us how we will never physically control our dogs, but if you can control their mind, you will never have to fight with them physically again. Brandon helped us see that expecting a dog to understand our human language is a losing proposition. You must find a way to communicate with them in a language they understand. This was the missing link for us and why our dogs would challenge us over and over again. Brandon’s techniques are not conventional but the results are undeniable when both dogs and humans are happier.
After our initial up front fee for the full day consultation, Brandon has been incredibly generous and available with his time. He takes a phone call from me nearly every day and sometimes it lasts a minute, sometimes it lasts 40 minutes. He has been worth every single penny, I’ve recommended him to everyone I know and simply cannot say enough good things about what he has done for our life over the last 4 months.
Petey has since been for his evaluation and in just a couple weeks is almost completely back to his former self. All 3 dogs are works in progress, but from Day 1 our lives have been transformed. With our baby coming into our lives in a couple months, this was so critical and we now truly know everything will be great when he arrives. If you’re hesitating, don’t, it’s the last behaviorist (he’s not a trainer) you’ll ever need to see for any behavioral issue. Good luck!

Brandon was a huge help with our dog. She had severe separation anxiety and we were suffering a great deal before we found Brandon. We tried many things over the course of six months to try and help calm her anxiety when we would leave her home alone; other behavioral trainers, intense exercise, drugs/​calming aids, a thunder jacket, crates and so on. We could not leave her alone for even 10 minutes… it had gotten so bad as she would dig in claw at the door and was very destructive.
After following Brandon’s instructions «to-​a-​T» for only a couple of days, we noticed improvement. After five days, she was more calm than we had seen her. It’s now been a month, we continue to have a peaceful dog who seems overall happier and we can come and go whenever we need to.
Our appreciation for his knowledge, his direct and clear instruction, his explanations as to why he is giving us the techniques he is and his punctuality is endless. I couldn’t recommend a better trainer. Other trainers we would have to constantly reinforce with our dog. Brandon taught us ways to establish who’s in charge of the household and now it is like we have a dream dog and only have to remind her occasionally.
If I were to get another rescue dog and had any issues, Brandon would be my first phone call. He can really train us humans to in turn train good, happy dogs. He’s saving lives and deserves every penny.

Brandon is a miracle worker. And it IS you not the dog.
If your dog is dominate mentally, and physically Brandon will explain to you exactly what you need to do. My dog is absolutely perfect around people. But he goes absolutely crazy when he sees another dog. He is unrecognizable. He is almost uncontrollable. And most definitely dangerous around other dogs.
I believe not many people can do what Brandon does, because he has multiple dogs with different levels of dominance. He knows EXACTLY how dominate each one of his dogs are. So he can quickly gauge how dominate your dog is.
I dropped my dog off in the am. When I pulled up to pick him up Brandon was walking my dog with 3 other dogs. My dog was in between 2 of the dogs…
I then saw all 4 dogs jump into a van together. They were all together on the back seat just hanging out. I could not believe it.
My dog will probably never interact, or play with other dogs. But he is very tolerant now when he sees other dogs. I can now walk him past another dog. I can walk him behind another dog. I can walk him across the street from another dog. He has no reaction now.
To me it was well worth it to have Brandon evaluate my dog, and then properly train me.
No more crossing the street. No more ducking behind cars. No more picking my dog up etc.

We adopted a year and half old German Shepherd. When we brought her home, she immediately became both affectionate and extremely protective of us and the home. Barking, lunging, she even snapped at someone. She was so protective that we would only walk her late at night and I couldn’t have anyone come to the house because she would growl and bark so badly that I was afraid something worse would happen. But she was so loving with us and it was heartbreaking that I now had an amazing dog that no one was allowed to go near. I felt hostage to my dog.
We tried several trainers and dog behaviorists — even German Shepherd specialists. We were told «that’s a German Shepherd.» I was even made to feel bad that I somehow had unreasonable expectations about choosing a German Shepherd. I was even told that my dog would definitely at some point bite someone. I was so sad and completely at a loss because I knew if I gave her back to the rescue she would spend her life there and she’s such a smart, amazing dog. I felt incapable of dealing with her because I truly believed that I was being strong and consistent with her.
Then a friend told me about Brandon. He told me he had similar issues with his dog and after just one phone call with Brandon their dog now doesn’t even move when the door bell rings. Needless to say I was absolutely skeptical. But I felt like this was the last resort. Now I wish it had been the first resort!
One phone call. It seems too good to be true. But if you listen to what Brandon explains about dog nature and mentality and you practice his methods, literally within hours we had a totally different dog and it hasn’t changed one bit — 5 days later. Brandon has followed up with us every day and coached us along.
It’s not easy. But it’s also not difficult. The challenges are all in us — what we believe about dog behavior and drive, what we believe about training and discipline. With consistency and a lot of patience and LOVE, our dog is now on a path for being an enjoyable member of our pack who is now letting people in the house. One person said — that’s not the dog I saw here a week ago.
Thank you, Brandon! And our dog thanks you!

Brandon doesn’t train dogs, he saves their lives.
There are a lot of reviews on here that give you a little bit of insight into the process, so the purpose of my review isn’t to give you details on the evaluation, but rather share with you what Brandon is helping me achieve with my dogs and our home… Peace and safety. I can’t tell you how grateful I am to have been referred to Brandon when I was in a very difficult situation with a new pitbull/​lab I rescued who kept trying to attack my German Shepherd. I got a very large bruise, bite marks, and a nice amount of skin ripped out of my leg while stopping a fight between them, so I think you get the picture. That would have been enough for most people to get rid of a dog, but I couldn’t give her up. Too many people put down dogs with aggression issues because they don’t understand where it’s coming from or how to fix it. That’s where Brandon comes in.
There is no one way of doing things because just like people, no two dogs are the same. Brandon actually takes the time to get to the root of the problem/​s and give you the tools to communicate with your dog correctly. I know my shepherd has also needed me to understand her better for a while now, but I couldn’t find the right way to «speak her language» which was causing chaos. We all love our dogs, but much like a relationship with humans love isn’t the only thing that matters. (#TinaTurner). Brandon showed me how to lead my dogs and make them feel safe which in turn brings peace and understanding in our home/​everyday life. Nobody wants an a**hole dog that can’t be socialized. (I’ve been there).
People can say whatever they want about methods and prices, but never once did I feel as though I was being «sold,» pressured, or feed some typical generic BS. Brandon tailors everything to you and your dog/​s and I know he only wants the best for them.
This isn’t an overnight miracle (even though it feels like it) and there is a lot of work that needs to be put in on my end which Brandon is helping me with, but it’s worth it. If you’re on this page then I’m sure you’re not in the best situation, so give Brandon a chance.
Think about a time you’ve been ANGRY. Anger stems from hurt and fear with people and it’s no different with an aggressive dog. Only, what we see as scary and vicious is really them begging for our help. I can promise you’ll regret giving up on your dog way before you’ll ever regret going to Brandon.

We took our dog to Brandon for one day. We were told that it will be $ 700 for the whole day plus we would get to call Brandon for the next few weeks so he could telephone-​coach us. We were really desperate after positive re-​enforcement techniques had not really worked with our dog that we should try it. Our dog was aggressive towards other dogs and also people visiting our house.
After leaving him with Brandon we picked him up and Brandon showed us random videos of our dog in the pound hanging with the other dogs. He seemed to be doing great around the other dogs. Brandon’s explanations were a little strange though and repetitive. He told us that we needed to get a stick and pound it to the floor infront of our dog every time he tried to get in front of us and towards another dog. This seemed to work for a little while. Our dog would become very submissive. After a while though he didn’t care about the stick any more and was back to his normal aggressive self.
Brandon suggested we now take a magazine with us and throw it towards our dog (on the floor in front of him to be loud, not AT him to hurt him). But imagine walking your dog on the street and every time throwing a magazine towards him. People thought we were nuts and even complained that we were not humane to our dog even though we didn’t touch him at all. NOT a good training method at all.
The telephone calls were kind of a pain. Either we couldn’t reach him or he couldn’t take our call at the moment and was going to call us back which didn’t happen most of the time so we always had to call back and then the same thing again «Please call back in 30min, I can’t talk right now». At some point we didn’t bother calling anymore.
I’m really disappointed we paid $ 700 dollars for this which we could have used for proper training of someone coming to our house and seeing our dog in the natural habitat and working with him AND us.

It’s been a week since I first spoke to Brandon about my 3.5 month old cocker spaniel puppy. Little did I know that this breed could be prone to aggression… and I was even more unaware that my boyfriend and I were in fact encouraging that type of behavior.
I can happily (and shockingly) say that we have a completely different dog than we did last Friday. Brandon is like a mind reader. He taught us simple, straightforward techniques to assert leadership over our pup, which I came to appreciate is essential to having a happy relationship with him (I had previously been more of the «positive reinforcement» school of thought).
A little background in case it helps interested parties – our puppy was already house broken, came when called and responded well to tricks, but had developed a habit of mouthiness that, as he grew more sharp teeth, lead to painful play biting and sometimes felt like an attack – occasionally breaking the skin and drawing blood. He was biting us so constantly that we couldn’t interact with him without this happening, and it was not only impossible to get close to him (major bummer with a new, adorable pup), it was starting to make me feel like he would be that way forever.
Now I have a super loving, cuddly dog who can be picked up, played with and snuggled and instead of responding with teeth, gives kisses. Before, the word «no» meant nothing and now he actually appears to understand and respond to the command. The best part is that he seems much happier now that he knows we’re in charge. Next up, leash pulling (which I’m sure we’ll be a cake walk compared to the bite thing)! I can’t thank Brandon enough!

I’m not a big Unilocaler, but if one more post pushes one more person to take their troubled dog to Brandon vs. giving up, then it’s done it’s job.
We rescued a 100lb shepherd 3 months ago. He’d been dumped by his previous owner and his chip info was erased. He’s a lovely guy. Kind to children, great with people, and he became a member of the family within minutes. He’d been in the shelter for almost 6 months. Anyone who knows anything about dog rescues knows that’s too long. It usually means there’s a «reason» and whatever is wrong is likely to not get better in the rescue situation. Our guy was «dog aggressive.» We knew it from day one. Not surprisingly, when he got his very own house, yard, and family to protect it only got worse.
We didn’t spend a ton of time or money on traditional training. He’s very well trained with basic commands and loves to please. For no treats at all he’ll play obedience games all day long just to interact with his favorite thing, humans. We suspected he’d never been socialized with other dogs. It’s not an easy thing to find someone in LA willing or setup to do that. Too much risk if it goes sideways. Brandon is one of the few with a pack setup to do so. Also, he mostly works with the big bruisers that have needed heavy duty help. It just felt like the right place to take him.
We arrived Saturday and chatted with Brandon for quite a while. We left feeling like he was in the best hands possible. Unlike some reviewers, I wasn’t worried he’d kill another dog. I thought if anything he’d be scared out of his mind! We returned at 4PM and Brandon showed us videos of him interacting with the others. It was clear he’d never had an experience like this before. To our surprise, he was not in the least bit fearful! He was trotting around with his tail up like a peacock trying to become the boss of the pack! I wouldn’t have believed he was a dominant dog. Just to be clear, that doesn’t mean he’s aggressive. He was asserting himself with the others but not attacking in any way.
Brandon explained that that’s just the way he is naturally and that we have to work with that energy and become his boss. This is the tough part… We all want to fix everything with chicken. But sometimes dogs just need to learn boundaries. Nothing Brandon teaches is anything other than asserting yourself to command respect around your dog. Some dogs might not need this. Others do, and it’s a shame to deprive them of this. It sets them up for disaster.
After taking him home he immediately fell into line with boundaries around the home. When he’s not allowed to be with us he’s now quietly going into this dog run where he’s left when we leave. He hated this place before and has now decided it’s his space. I forgot to mention he’s also got severe separation anxiety. So severe he broke off his top two K9 teeth and required surgery. His boundaries around the home and him getting in his proper position in the pack will hopefully help these issues too.
He’s now walking behind us on the leash. He’s not walking by dogs without noticing them, yet, or maybe ever. But at least we’re now able to talk him through dog encounters. Before when he’d see a dog we’d completely lose him. It was as if we no longer existed. Now we’re communicating with him. Telling him he’s not to react and getting him by the dogs. He’s breaking eye contact with the dog to check in with us. That’s a breakthrough for anyone who’s been dragged down a busy street by a dog…
I’m a huge fan of rescues and adoptions. But know that with big dominant dogs you likely can’t fix everything through chicken and clickers. Sometimes a dog needs to go back to their roots and be allowed to work things our with their doggie friends. Then come home to a house with boundaries where he’s safe and loved.
Brandon also has boarding and day care which is huge for those of us with problem dogs. Knowing you’re dog is with someone who not only handles dogs like yours but where they’re all welcome to come to get better is a big relief.
If you’re finding yourself in this situation and you’re questioning if you have the guts to assert yourself as the leader with a dog that’s had a tough past, know that it will be tough but there’s help. Brandon will walk you through it.
The reality is you very likely are this dog’s last chance. Give it a shot. Odds are you’ve already tried everything.

Never called or wrote me regarding my inquiry. Beware of businesses that are «too busy» to have new clients.

Our 1 year old pup spent several weeks at this facility. He was slightly fearful of people and other dogs and at the recommendation of a friend we left him in the care of Fouche. He was returned to us in far worse shape. He’s scared to leave the house and hates going out on walks. After speaking with another trainer, it was explained to us that Fouche uses techniques that involve pain, intimidation and force. Scaring your dog into submission may work on some dogs but can cause so much damage in others. If you wouldn’t let someone treat your human child that way, don’t put your dog child in that situation.

This is purely an informative review. I have given it a 4 star rating as to minimally affect the 4.5 star rating.
I have a very aggressive german shepherd who is perfect in the home, but I cannot safely let him be around strangers or other dogs due to aggression. I filled out the application on Fouche’s website with details about my dog’s aggression, age, behavior, learned commands, pics, etc. A lady contacted me a few days later with some information.
She said (suggested for my dog) that I would do a program where Brandon would evaluate my dog (I believe this was a few hour process), tell me what he learned about my dog, and how to handle him. Over the next two weeks, Brandon would call me every day giving me instructions on how to interact with my dog in hopes of reducing his aggression. This was the extent of the suggested program. It cost $ 1,000.
Based off the other reviews who said it only cost them a few hundred dollars, I think price depends on your situation. For me though, $ 1,000 is a little too much for one interaction and 14 phone calls. Like I said though, this was just an informative review. I cannot review Brandon’s effectiveness or success in rehabilitating dogs.

I would recommend Brandon Fouche to anyone who has already gone through many trainers, watched every episode of Dog Whisperer, bought every gimmick there was to try on TV and on the web, but still having issues with aggression. Whether it be toward people, other dogs, or objects, there is hope still for you dog. At that point where you think you’ve tried EVERYTHING you could do to help you dog, and feeling sad that you have some how failed and at a loss with what else you can do, then call Brandon Fouche. He can help you. He has helped my dog, and me.
I have a dog named Molly. I adopted her from an animal shelter about 1.5 yrs ago. She was about year old at the time. She is Amstaff Pitbull. They said she’s a mix but I think she may be full breed. At the beginning, she a timid and shy and afraid of everything. I wasn’t afraid of adopting a pitbull that was older than a puppy since I owned another pitbull mix who I had for 10 yrs. Honestly, she was the best dog. She didn’t bark, she was friendly, not a mean bone in her. I went through the usual dog obedience class, walked her everyday. Everything was fine. So naturally, I thought, no problem.
So as soon as I brought her home, I enrolled in a beginners obedience class. We practiced every day, passed with flying colors. Then onto Intermediate, and Advanced. She was soaking up commands like a sponge. I was also taking her to the dog park few times a week. I walked her everyday for an hour because daily exercise is key to having a stable dog.
She was good at home. But as soon as she was outside, she was neurotic and scary. She would go after every dog on the street, dogs behind fences, and if that dog barked at her, she would lunge and froth at her mouth… it would take all my weight just to hold her leash and drag her home. Mail man, gardener, she would try to attack them through the window or gate. She would bang the gates so hard that she’s knocked out 2 of her front teeth.
I’ve TRIED to manage this behavior with a help of Videos, trainers, collars and harnesses, water sprays and gentle leader harnesses. But one day on our walk, the leash slipped out of my hands and she took off across the street and attacked another dog. I ran after her and pulled her off and luckily damage was very minimal. It also happened to be a lost dog so I lucked out on no lawsuit.
I contacted a pit bull rescue in Orange County about a behavior specialist. One they referred me to was in Aliso Viejo so I did a search on Unilocal and found Brandon.
Brandon’s methods are much different than any obedience trainers you will talk to. I think the foundation of his approach are similar to what the dog whisperer talks about. High emphasis on the «pack» mentality. He will first assess your dog to see what the issues are, and where your dog fits in the hierarchy of the pack. Then he will explain how to help you with your dog. Good thing is, you get most of the information you need on the first day. First the assessment, then discussion with you, your dog, and Brandon. Then you get to go home with the tools you need THAT DAY so you can start practicing right away the minute you leave that place. When I left Brandon that first day I brought my dog, she was a different dog already. He also taught me what I needed to do and instructions on what I have to do.
Its a pain to have to drive all the way there, leave the dog, only to come back and pick up the dog 6 hours later. Its a lot to take in, all the information you get on that day. Its a whole lot of skeptical thought going through your mind because let’s face it, if you are like me, I’ve been through enough classes, trainers, and Dog Whisperer, with very little result. But if you are looking into behavior specialist for your dog, then you are probably at your last effort to figure out some way to fix your dog, or its a lawsuit waiting to happen. Keep an open mind when you are listening to Brandon talk because you will frequently be told what you’ve been doing all this time, may have negatively impacted your dog, which has now surfaced as a form of aggression. I’m a «cut to the chase» kind of person so listening to lengthy stories was very difficult for me. But you have to listen to the stories about other dog’s behaviors and such to understand how the issue came to be, and how you can turn it around. Let me stress again the importance of giving it a chance, and keeping an open mind. If you are already willing to seek help, dish the money, AND make the drive to Brandon, then go full hog and give it a shot. You will see a significant difference with your dog, and the relationship you will have with your dog in the future. You will wish you had started with Brandon instead.

After having my dog for 5 years, we decided he needed a friend. So we got a puppy. They were fine at first, but after two weeks we had our first fight. Blood and stitches for the poor puppy. I had never seen my dog even remotely aggressive with another dog before so this was a shock. I spent hundreds of dollars on two other trainers trying to ‘fix’ my older dog. The fights continued and it felt like my world revolved around watching my dogs to make sure they didn’t kill each other. It was a very tense couple of months to say the least. I reached out to a Boston Terrier rescue to see if they could possibly help with the situation. We actually considered re homing one of our dogs because the fights were so constant. Thankfully, they referred us to Brandon first.
Brandon evaluated both dogs and the issue wasn’t only my older dog. The energetic puppy was overstepping her boundaries and we didn’t even notice. He was disciplining her since we weren’t. If I think about it, my older dog went from being king of the castle for 5 years to having to share everything and put up with a younger dogs energy. No wonder he was aggravated. Brandon is not a typical trainer. In fact there isn’t much ‘training’ involved. We needed to change our behavior is all. All prior training techniques went out the window. It has been 8 months now and there have been no fights. Nothing, not even a growl. These two went from constantly fighting to living in peace. They will never be best friends, they don’t cuddle and play. But they are able to sit next to each other calmly and I’m not afraid to turn my back on them which has been invaluable. I highly recommend Brandon if you have a dog who behaves aggressively.

I don’t write Unilocal reviews, but Brandon truly saved my 90 pound dog (Haz). My fiancé and I could not walk Haz without him trying to attack dogs, people, inflatable animals, statues… you get the picture. Two different times, he pulled my fiancé down while trying to attack. I read the reviews and decided this was our last chance. We literally discussed putting him down which sickens me to know we were at that point. We had previously taken Haz to training classes, including an aggressive dog trainer in Tampa, but nothing worked. The veterinarian even prescribed him anti-​psychotic medications, but that did not phase him.
This past Saturday, we took Haz to Brandon. He discussed his process, answered all of our questions and we left as nervous as we came in because we though nobody could help us. We were both wrong! When we came back that afternoon, Brandon talked about what he found in the evaluation. He then brought Haz into the room and began to teach me how to handle my dog. We went outside, walked Haz by both people and dogs and he walked directly behind me. I could not quit smiling because I have not been able to walk by people or dogs in over a year.
As I write this, it is now Wednesday. Yesterday I walked Haz and a dog would not quit barking at him. He was not bothered. Instead, he looked at me as his leader and continued to walk behind me. I walked Haz this morning and said good morning to three different people. I know that sounds silly, but before I would have ran across the road dragging him as he lunged at the site of a person.
Brandon knows how to fix a dog and is well worth the price. Haz is walking proof! You just have to be willing to listen and follow through with what he teaches you about your dog.

I took my dog, Dash, to Brandon on Tuesday. The reason I took him is because I believed him to be a dominant, aggressive Alpha dog. The week before taking him to Brandon, I tried to introduce Dash to another dog that might be living with us. Dash went «Kujo» so to speak, and even though he had a muzzle on, it seemed to me that he went straight in for the kill. The other dog was completely nonreactive. He has also gotten in fights with my mom’s dog, had trouble in obedience class and fought at the dog park. I was in the process of emailing rescues to take him when I was referred to Brandon. We set up an appointment for the following Tuesday. Before going, I watched his seminar that is on his website and some of his videos.
The day I dropped Dash off, I was sure he was going to be the killer dog in the pack and I was going to have hundreds of dollars in vet bills. I was filled with anxiety at the thought of putting my dog in with all those other dogs. I brought his muzzle and his pinch collar, prepared for the worst. When I talked to my fiancé during the day, he asked if Dash had killed anyone yet. I said I didn’t think so because I hadn’t gotten a phone call yet.
At 4PM, I went to pick up Dash. I sat down with Brandon and spoke about all of the problems Dash was having, from chasing cats and counter surfing to fighting. I was sure he was the worst dog and was terrified to see the videos Brandon asked me to watch. What I saw shocked me.
Dash was in with other dogs, without a muzzle. Not only was he not asserting his dominance, he actually looked uncomfortable and like he wasn’t sure what to do. Not once in his stay did he exhibit any of the aggression I had seen from him. We went through six videos, and all of them show Dash quietly wagging his tail and even hiding from other dogs. Brandon gave me some homework to do, told me that my dog is reacting to me, and that I needed to face my issues in order to become his Alpha.
Mind you, this was two days ago. Today is Thursday, and I have introduced him to my mom’s dog (whom he had previously fought with) with no issues. I got him to stop digging in the backyard. I got him to stop countersurfing. He has off leash obedience. I won’t call it a miracle because it took work, but in two days, my dog has completely turned around. Brandon is available by phone for all of my questions and has followed up with me. We do a check in each day about Dash, and I can honestly say that the dog I dropped off on Tuesday, ready to get rid of, is now a dog that I can have around other dogs and who has resolved the handful of issues I have a problem with.
Prior to this, I had taken Dash through two obedience classes and another behaviorist, to the tune of more money than I wanted to spend. I balked at spending more money on him, but he is my family and I wanted to make sure I did everything I could before I decided I had to get rid of him. None of the other trainers or the behaviorist was able to help me like Brandon has. And in just two days! The cost of the one day evaluation was only a few hundred dollars, and I have a completely different dog, one who follows me instead of leading me, one who listens instead of ignoring me. It was the best money I have spent on him in the two years of owning him. Dash was a rescue from the shelter, so I assumed of course it was something in his past, something from a previous owner… but Brandon showed me that what Dash needed was what I wasn’t giving him.
I have included some links to videos for Dash at the bottom, as well as a video of Brandon’s that I particularly enjoyed. I have been where you have… frustrated, thinking there is no hope, thinking about liabilities and having to get rid of my pet as the only solution. But that was before Brandon :) I highly recommend him for whatever aggression issues or behavioral issue your dog is having.
Dash is the black and tan German Shepherd with a floppy ear :)

Frank was adopted from a shelter and quickly became a nightmare. He bit two people, lunged, barked, tried to bite passer-​bys and dogs. My stress level and his were off the chart. We went through two training programs — yes, Frank could sit, stay, and wait, but he was aggressive and dangerous. Vets proposed behaviorists and medication. Positive reinforcement and treats were protocol. Nothing was working, Frank was getting worse, rescues would not take him and Frank was two weeks away from returning to the shelter and probably getting euthanized.
And then we found Brandon Fouche. Within less than 6 hours, Frank was a different dog and I was a different person. We can relax on a walk, watch the birds, and I know that Frank is walking behind me and he is not going to lunge, bark, or bite another dog or person. Brandon evaluated Frank, gave me instructions on how to relate to Frank as a real dog, and turned our world upside down, inside out, and it worked! It is not just the dog, it is the relationship and the emotional interaction in the world. Basic natural instincts, traits, behaviors, and emotions are the focus and once you as the owner can understand how this works, you and your pet are at peace. Brandon was our last resort. I recommend Brandon’s program above and beyond any of the others that we used.

After one day with Brandon my dog’s behavior has changed radically. He was getting very aggressive towards people, barking maniacally at strangers, chasing anything that moved.
By showing me that I had set this dog up for problems, and how to adjust my relationship with what is a wild animal. Brandon has basically saved my dogs life.
«A lion isn’t laying around handing out treats to all the animals in the kingdom, if you are doing something he doesn’t like he’ll let you know.» Brandon helped me to understand how a dog sees my behavior and his acting out is now understandable.
He wears a muzzle, walks behind me and now when a squirrel walks across our path and up into a tree, or another dog barks. He just keeps on walking, it seems, almost relieved that he does not have the responsibility to control the environment around us.
I’d very much recommend Brandon’s expertise for anyone whether your dog is an aggressive breed or not. I was amazed at the transformation and how effective the tools are that Brandon has given me. And his continuing follow up is great too.

Brandon is a genius with dogs!!! All the aggravation and serious issues I had with my dog completely evaporated after one day with Brandon. He really knows what he’s doing. This is what’s going to save your life with your dog.
Your dog is a jerk. Or they’re at least making your life kinda miserable, right? Maybe you feel guilty or are just desperate. I was. My dog sucked and I knew it was probably my fault. I felt bad.
Half the time, Henry — my pit mix — was wonderful. The other half of the time, he was stressing me out. Dog aggression, separation anxiety, incessant barking at people walking by. Just an uncompromising, intimidating ass.
Nothing stuck. Two trainers, teaching him the typical commands — sit, down, stay, no, hey, and treats barely worked anymore. I started to hate living with my dog and I felt pretty bad about it.
I was about to ship my dog to one of those I’m-desperate-and-this-seems-to-work boot camp places for $ 1,800. So I called Brandon Fouche. His method was so drastically different — and affordable — that I had to give it a try first.
I was definitely skeptical. In the morning, I dropped Henry off with Brandon at his facility for the evaluation. That evening, I picked him up and Brandon shared what he learned about my dog — his behavior issues, where he’s at in the pack hierarchy, etc. It sounded accurate but so what? How does this fix my dog? Then he showed me how to communicate with my dog, to get him to heel, follow me, and watch me, and it worked!!! Instantly! I couldn’t believe it. Brandon really knows how dogs think.
Ever since that one-​day evaluation, I’m a big Fouche believer.
Henry and I live a peaceful and happy life together.
UPDATE #1:
My dog is still so well-​adjusted. He’s now so great with my friends’ dogs in the house, at the dog park, and he’s super responsive to my voice. Thank you so much, Brandon!!! I still can’t believe how immediately my dog’s behavior changed! Brandon is the best.

Brandon is winning. I mean, he can break any dog of their bad habits, with the help of the owner. I think that’s what a lot of people fail to realize. He can help your dog, but if you aren’t willing to put 110% into it with him, then it just isn’t going to work. I brought my dog to him a month ago. She is a rescue pit bull that isn’t or should I say wasn’t so friendly with other dogs. One day with Brandon during her evaluation and I saw that she had multiple dogs surrounding her. It was unbelievable! She didn’t bark, growl, cry… Nothing. He then taught me how to walk her and what to do when other dogs walked by. I am still working on that, but progress has been made. He told me what to do and it’s up to me to follow through. Today she met with a new pit bull and ran around and played with the dog for about an hour. I am so happy!
As far as pricing goes. I believe it’s reasonable. $ 65 a day for boarding/​day care all you need to do is bring your dogs food (and bed if you want); he’s got the rest covered. The evaluation is $ 400 and when you break it down, it’s reasonable. He’s spending time with your dog and then consulting and guiding you on how to help improve our dogs behavior. I know of some «personal training» sessions to be up to $ 180 an hr per which adds up of you’re doing X amount of sessions. You can call him anytime to give updates on your animal or of you have a question. In fact, he wants you to do that.
I’ve already mentioned the Fouche Way to my co-​workers and friends. His services are definitely recommended!
Cathy is also amazing. :-)