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We offer Mobility and Retrieving Service Dogs and PTSD Service Dogs for Sale on�a very Limited Basis.� I personally train each dog for public access work and teach clients how to handle their service dogs.� I usually train�one or two�new service dogs a year c. WTCC service dogs are trained to meet the individual needs of our clients.

We have WTCC Trained Service dogs working throughout the United States including Texas, Oklahoma, Washington, California, New Jersey, and Hawaii.�Please check out our Testimonials page to see what some of our service dog clients have had to say about their experience with us.� Pictured above is "Toby" a WTCC trained Assisting with Austism Service Dog that worked in Uganda for the Harper family that are missionaries from Midland.WE DO NOT NOT CURRENTLY HAVE ANY DOGS AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME.

We train a limited number of Service dogs. Service dogs for sale in texas focus is QUALITY over Quantity.�� PRICES OF OUR SERVICE DOGS:PTSD�Service Dogs are $5,500Our Mobility and Retrieving Service Dogs are $12,000. Many people want to know why service dogs are so expensive. It takes us on average 1 - 2 years to train a dog start to finish. Costs include the initial cost of the puppy, training fees, and vet bills. The cost of delivering a service dog is additional.P ictured on the right is "Honey" a WTCC trained Mobility and�Retrieving�Service Dog working in San Diego�Above is "Deke" and Emotional Support Assistance Animal working in New Jersey.

Pictured Left is "Jack" a�WTCC trained PTSD service Dog working in Washington. ��Below left is "Duke" a WTCC�PTSD service dog working in Midland.�������� Although your footer is usually under the fold, you can put some useful information and add-ons in here. Try putting your page copyright to mark your territory on your intellectual property, contact information, and maybe even a page visitor counter all in the footer. Service DogsOne of the reasons that we moved out to ten acres to grow ourkennel was to "make people happy" by giving them a new family member that service dogs for sale in texas right temperament.

We discovered that "the right temperament" is also keyin training service dogs. After we donated several males to a couple ofservice organizations, we realized that some of our dogs were destined for thiswonderful cause! It's our way of giving back to the community.We have donated our puppies to these wonderful organizationslisted below.

Click the links and take a few minutes to learn about them.You may want to become involved in some way! They are always in need ofsupplies, monetary donations, and especially puppy raisers. You need Adobe Flash Player to watch this video.Download it from Adobe.To view this video on your Apple product,Click HereHere are a few pictures of N40K dogs in training:Staff Sergeant Juan Amaris’ storyreally first began in a small village outside of Bogota, Colombia.

WhenJuan was ten years old, his mother came to America to provide her family abetter life and Juan was placed in a military school in Colombia. In Juneof 1999, he came to America and in 2001 enlisted in the U.S. Army. Afterserving his first tour in Iraq in 2003-2004, where he suffered minorinjuries, he fulfilled his lifelong dream of becoming an American citizen.A dream only realized after he fought so bravely for this country.After tours of Ft.

Bragg, and in Alaska,Juan returned a second time to Iraq where he served another year at F.O.B.Courage. In 2006, Juan was only one month away from being deployed back tothe U.S. when an event occurred that would forever change his life. Thebase was closing and because they were short of personnel, Iraqis were giventhe job of transporting heavy eighteen wheel trucks carrying T-barriers tothe next base.

The Iraqis were known for stealing fuel. Juan saw the mengathered around one of the trucks and walked back to investigate. Just ashe reached the truck, the Iraqis began to run and the truck exploded into aball of fire. Juan was on fire too. With his shirt burned to him, he ranto the nearest grassy area and tried to roll the fire out. The flames weretoo strong for him as again he ran, this time to fellow soldiers screamingfor help.

The flames extinguished, he lay there for 20 to 30 minuteswaiting for a medical helicopter to take him to a hospital. Fullyconscious, he lay in pain the entire time until the medics administered theshot that brought welcome sleep.After four daysJuan awoke in BrookeArmy Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas.

He had no idea at the time howbadly he was injured. The doctors soon told him that he had sustained thirddegree burns over seventy three percent of his body. One hand had to beamputated, and he has since lost the other. His chest and neck were sobadly burned that he could not bend his neck.Flash forward to 2010, Juan stillresides at Brooke Army Medical Center. His ongoing therapy and rehab havebeen painful and difficult.

He has learned to use two prosthetic hands formany things, others cannot be managed. Juan’s greatest wish now is for adog that can assist him with dressing, picking up objects from the floor andrestoring some degree of independence when he is able to go home." Thereis nothing stronger than the heart of a volunteer" - Lt.

Col. James H.DoolittleThis is the quote I service dogs for sale in texas thought of when I had the opportunity to sit downwith Sergeant Major Brent Jurgerson. The heart of a volunteer…. Heis an imposing figure of a man, built as one would expect a soldier to be,but his physical presence pales in comparison to the character within.He was no stranger to war for he had been injured before while serving inBalad, Iraq. A bullet penetrated his mouth and lodged in his throat and formany, that would have been the end of their service.

Some people would havereturned home, recuperated, and gone on to lead normal civilian lives. Andthat would have been expected. But Sergeant Major Jurgerson had made apromise to the families of the men and women he led in Iraq that he wouldtake care of their loved ones.

Knowing he couldn't stay out of the actionand fulfill that promise, he volunteered to go back. And it wasduring his second tour, on January 26, 2005, while working Recon patrol inIraq, his world forever changed with an explosion and darkness.That attack left him an amputee, a disabled American veteran.

He will tellyou there are thousands upon thousands of men and women just like him andthat each and every one of them has a story to tell. He doesn't want to bethe focus of any article, no matter the reason, because he feels there arefar too many veterans from far too many wars that have never been heard.And he's right.

But his story, while service dogs for sale in texas may not be unique, is a direct linkto Houston. No, not Houston the city, but Houston the service dog given toBrent by Patriot PAWS Service Dogs in Rockwall, Texas.Sergeant Major Jurgerson had the opportunity to visit Gatesville, Texas totour the Lai• Our Services• Process• Cost• Funding Guidance• Service Dog Guidelines• Types of Assistance Dogs• Breeds For Those With Allergies• About Us• Background• CEO and Founder• Trainers• Our Locations• The Dogs• Available Assessed Dogs• How The Dogs Are Assessed• Blog• FAQ• Contact Us• New Client Request• Send Us Your Questions• Members• Log In• Register• Request Assistance FANTASTIC ASSESSED DOGS!Please if you wish more info on the below available assessed dogsThese amazing dogs are being fostered by OUTSTANDING rescue groups and individuals within the San Antonio Metro area unless otherwise noted(Updated: 15 SEP 2016)All the listed dogs below have been assessed for temperament and trainability.

They all know various commands, but are NOT fully-trained Service Dogs. That training needs to be completed when they are paired with a client. The extent of training for each dog is listed in the dog’s description, and clients are welcome to meet any dog they choose until they find the perfect match.

Click here to review the assessment process. If you already have a dog and want it assessed as a possible Service Dog for you and/or a loved one fill out our submission form.Top How the dogs are assessed:The dogs are assessed based on guidelines established by Service Dog Express and related experts in the Service Dog field:• Age (at least 6 months to 6 years)• Health condition (up to date on all service dogs for sale in texas, having recently been seen by a veterinarian and determined to be in good health for Service Dog work, including heartworm tested, and up to date on monthly heartworm/flea/tick/parasite medication)• Willing to be petted and touched on all parts of its body, including back legs and on the face without incident• Makes good eye contact• Housebroken (can be trained if necessary)• Seems to be genuinely interested it’s “person� and seeks attention• Responds to praise and petting• Treat-motivated for training (not necessary, but helpful)• When walking, is more interested on its “person� than on other distractions (other people, dogs)• Not easily frightened (a response to a loud noise is to be expected, but the dog should not show excessive fear)• Is friendly, calm, and generally “laid back� around all ages of children and male and female adults• Exhibits no excessive barking (can be trained)• Shows absolutely NO signs of aggression toward other dogs or people• Absolutely no history of aggression• Dogs should also be microchipped.When assessing a client’s personal dog, the same rules apply.

However the age limitation can be waived if the dog is healthy to conduct the requested training. In addition, careful consideration must be made to see if the personal dog will be able to assist with the client’s particular disability (for example – a client needing a dog for mobility will have to have a medium to large dog, etc.), and the client should have a very strong bond with the dog.Top Available Assessed Dogs• ANDIE – San Antonio Area• ANGEL – San Antonio Area• AUTUMN – El Paso Area• BEBE – Dallas/Fort Worth Area• BUBBA – San Antonio Area• GRACE – El Paso Area• HANSON – San Antonio Area• JOEY – Austin Area• PENNY – San Antonio Area• STARSKY – San Antonio AreaConsider Donating to In Dog We Trust Posts• Dog Aging Project September 3, 2016• Take a look at the science behind how dogs “see� with their noses August 30, 2016• Beating Bloat (GDV)- Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention – Anything PawsableAnything Pawsable August 24, 2016• Positive Reinforcement: Is it Enough?

August 17, 2016• Addisons Disease In Your Dog – Treating Hypoadrenocorticism August 2, 2016RESOURCES • Report Animal Cruelty/Abuse – San Antonio Online Service Request (Or Call 311 Directly)• 2-1-1 Help In Texas• Active Dogs (Service Dog Supplies)• Alamo Area Partners for Animal Welfare• Any Baby Can – San Antonio• Bergin University of Canine Studies• Circle of Care for Kids and Pediatrics• Dog and Pets In Pencil• Follow Client Andrew Bement• Give Us Paws – Houston• Helotes Humane Society• In Dog We Trust – DONATE NOW• K9s For Warriors• Low Cost Vaccinations• Manakenn Art 2014• Mary’s Stitchery & Crafts (Custom Vests)• New Life Indivdual and Family Services• Operation We Are Here• Paw Posse (Rio Grande Valley)• Pet Partners• Pine Street Foundation• Project Wounded Ego• Rape Crisis Center – San Antonio• Rapid Response (Dietary Natural Food Supplement)• SA R.O.C.K.S.• Saint Francis of Assisi Veterinary Medical Center• San Antonio Chamber of Commerce Non-Profit Organizations• Small Business Services of San Antonio• The Midwest Center for Stress and Anxiety• Therapy Animals of San Antonio• Todd Nelson, An Inspiring Soldier• Tri Our Adventure• UTSA Small Business Development Center• Wounded Warrior ProjectPay now for any product and/or service that you have discussed with Service Dog Express Privacy Policy | Terms | Copyright 2012-2016 Service Dog Express | PO Box 591835 | San Antonio TX 78259 | Contact Us | Phone: (855) 778-2364 | Fax: (855) 778-2364Proudly powered by dogs on• Awesome Accessibility Awards• Event Information• Luncheon Tickets• Nomination Form• Be A Sponsor• Programs• Client-Dog Teams• Trainers Academy• Assistance Dog Training for Professionals Workshop (June 2017)• Audit: Training Behaviors, Applicant Orientation & Matching (April 2017)• Audit: Team Training (August 2017)• Service Dogs, Inc.

and PAWS• Our Dogs• The SDI Difference• Dogs In Training• Testimonials• Our Dogs At Work – Videos and Stories• Apply for a Dog• Basics: Who, What, When• What Hearing and Service Dogs Do• What’s Required of Assistance Dog Partners• Frequently Asked Questions• Steps to Apply for a Dog• Mighty Texas Dog Walk 2017• Ways to Help• Ways To Help• Adopt a Pet Dog• Volunteer• Volunteer at Events• Volunteer at the Training Center• Fostering a Service Dog in Training• About• About Us• Board of Directors• Our Staff• Financials• Resources and Links• News• Blog• Donor Recognition• Get the Latest Updates• Photo gallery• Donate Haven Has Become A Critical Piece Of My Life!

Published by: Sheri SoltesMy name is William Rupert. I am an Army veteran who worked for Discount Tire for 20 years after my time in the service. Read More • Awesome Accessibility Awards• Event Information• Luncheon Tickets• Nomination Form• Be A Sponsor• Programs• Client-Dog Teams• Trainers Academy• Service Dogs, Inc.

and PAWS• Our Dogs• The SDI Difference• Dogs In Training• Testimonials• Our Dogs At Work – Videos and Stories• Apply for a Dog• Basics: Who, What, When• What Hearing and Service Dogs Do• What’s Required of Assistance Dog Partners• Frequently Asked Questions• Steps to Apply for a Dog• Mighty Texas Dog Walk 2017• Ways to Help• Ways To Help• Adopt a Pet Dog• Volunteer• About• About Us• Board of Directors• Our Staff• Financials• Resources and Links• News• Blog• Donor Recognition• Get the Latest Updates• Photo gallery• Donate • Home• Dog Training• Professional Dog Training Classes• Sign Up for a Class• Private Lessons• Training Your Own Service Dog• Agility Field Guidelines• Summer Camps• Pet Therapy• About Pet Therapy• Train To Be a Therapy Team• Bow Wow Reading Dogs• Meet our Therapy Teams• Dog Therapy to Reduce Staff Stress• Sites We Visit• Membership Payments• Job Training• Service Dogs• About Service Dogs• Hounds for Heroes - Service Dogs for Veterans• Special Dogs - Emotional Support & Service Dogs• Available Dogs• Train Your Own Service Dog• Get Involved• Volunteer• Wish List• Annual Events• 3rd Annual Hounds for Heroes BBQ and Motorcycle Run• Sponsor a Service Dog• Our Sponsors• Corporate Sponsorships and Opportunities• Bow Wow Birthday Parties• Mission• Support Us• Bow Wow Birthday Parties• Quick Donate• In the News• Calendar• Dog Park Guidelines• The Alliance Blog• Board of Directors• Donation in Tribute to Person or Pet• Recurring Monthly Donation• Pave the Way Building Sponsors• Pave the Way - Building Project• Tribute Bricks• Central Texas Employer Volunteer Grants• August 2016 Landing Page for Newsletter• Calendar A service dog, also known as an assistance dog, is trained to assist a person who has a disability.

For a person with panic disorder, PTSD and or depression, a psychiatric service dog is trained to make it possible for their person to regain their lives. Studies have shown that service dogs have a healing impact on people diagnosed with PTSD. Adopters have reported improved sleep, decreased startle responses and a decrease in the need for pain medication. In addition to being well-behaved and unobtrusive in public, a service dog must be able to perform three tasks to benefit their person.

Learn more about service dog tasks Characteristics and Skills of a Service Dog • sit• down• come• stay• wait at door• leave it• drop it• leash walking• polite human greetings• settle on a mat or in a crate• house and crate trained• controlled exit and load into a vehicle• controlled entry and exit into buildings In addition, the dogs must be able to work with visual and auditory distractions, as well as in the presence of other dogs.

To prepare for public access, the dogs are trained in a wide variety of buildings, including pet stores, lumber stores, offices, banks, retail stores and restaurants. Once a dog is matched with an adopter, the dog is trained three tasks that will specifically aid the adopter with their disability. The next step is to meet several dogs and to select the one best suited to meet your needs.

Once a dog is selected, the three specific tasks will be selected and the dog will begin learning those tasks. Once a dog has mastered the three tasks and is reliable in public, the dog will be ready to join you in your daily life. As part of the transition, the owner will be given lessons on dog care, dog training and how to transition the dog to the new home.

It is critical that the dog and owner work as a team out in public. A series of training sessions over 3 – 4 days will be required prior to certifying the dog and handler team. For 6 months, the new owner is contacted every month and then at the 12 month point and every year thereafter.

Refresher training will be provided when needed. Re-Certification and proof of veterinarian care is required yearly. The cost to train a service dog is $10,000 - $15,000 each. However, due to the generosity of our supporters, the maximum fee any adopter is asked to contribute is $4,500. For Travis and Williamson County Veterans, the fee is based on a sliding scale and could potentially be reduced to $500.

(We want our Veterans to 'have skin in the game', so our dogs are never free.) Facility and emotional support dogs are typically $2,500. We understand the need for quality Service Dogs and Service Dog Training. Our experience and commitment to training service dogs for those who need them is second to none.We are passionate about training service dogs to assist those in need. We offer professional service and affordable prices on our service dog training.At Highland Canine we offer a wide variety of service dogs for people with disabilities.

Our dogs have the capabilities to assist people with physical impairments to make day by day life more convenient as well to ensure the safety and well-being of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders. Our service dogs are customized to meet our clients needs and our pricing is affordable.

We currently offer these service dogs for sale or can train your personal dog upon completion of our assistance dog evaluation. Service dogs can be taught to retrieve items, apply deep pressure, tracking and scent discrimination, turn on and off light switches, pull and walk beside wheel chairs, open and close doors, balance unsteady people, etc. These dogs will not only help children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders interact with other children as well as other adults, they can also ensure their daily safety.

Their trailing conditioning makes them an asset if this child is ever to wander off or disappear. Autism assistance dogs often times assist these children with sleeping better at night by reducing their risk of insomnia, interrupting repetitive behaviors, and accompanying them to school, doctor visits, and helping them with their daily interactions with others. The dog is a companion that will not only bring comfort to the child, but the dog gives the child something to bond to.

Learn more about Assistance Dogs for Autism. Want to Learn More? Take a Look at What Our Service Dog Clients Have to SayWe offer service dogs and service dog training for a variety of special tasks and customize each dog to meet the individual needs of the client.Unlike many other programs, we have a relatively short waiting list and we are able to deliver the dog to you. This allows everyone the opportunity to see the service dog perform in the environment that it will live and work in everyday as opposed to a training facility where it is comfortable.

Delivery generally lasts for five days and we offer delivery services worldwide. We will also train an existing dog as long as it passes our service dog temperament and trainability testing.

If you have questions or want more information about our service dog training programs, feel free to contact us at 866.200.2207 or training@highlandcanine.com • Our Services• Process• Cost• Funding Guidance• Service Dog Guidelines• Types of Assistance Dogs• Breeds For Those With Allergies• About Us• Background• CEO and Founder• Trainers• Our Locations• The Dogs• Available Assessed Dogs• How The Dogs Are Assessed• Blog• FAQ• Contact Us• New Client Request• Send Us Your Questions• Members• Log In• Register• Request Assistance Welcome to Service Dog Express!!The connection between a Service Dog and its handler is truly life-transforming.

At Service Dog Express, our motto of “ A dog’s life saved, a human’s life enriched� is lived everyday by clients, Service Dogs, and trainers.We believe that the animal-human bond is an absolutely indisputable part of emotional, mental, spiritual, and physical healing.

We seek to make this healing available through the provision of Service Dog training for all who experience “invisible or visible� disabilities, regardless of financial or other challenges that might discourage them from seeking this invaluable resource. At Service Dog Express, we train with the utmost of integrity and professionalism, even though our costs are much lower than the national average for Service Dog training.

The reason behind this is simple: our goal is to provide our services to all who are suffering regardless of income.Service Dog Express specializes in the training of Service Dogs for both Wounded Warriors and Civilians. Many of our clients are Wounded Warriors suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI).

However, PTSD affects non-military affiliated people, as well. An estimated 7.7 million adult Americans experience PTSD at some point in their lives. In addition, at least 262,000 Iraq and Afghanistan veterans have sought PTSD treatment.We also train Service Dogs for a host of other disabilities, including epilepsy detection, diabetes detection, autism, hearing loss, Alzheimer’s Disease, all mobility issues, fibromyalgia and other pain issues, and medical alert dogs for many diseases.

We do not train guide dogs for the blind. Service Dog Express also trains basic obedience at all levels – beginning, middle, and advanced.Service Dog Express believes in helping people and giving dogs a second chance. We encourage new clients looking for a Service Dog to choose dogs from local shelters and rescue groups that have been assessed for temperament and trainability by one of our many trainers.

By choosing shelter/rescue dogs, customers are able to dramatically reduce the cost of services, and save a dog that may have otherwise been euthanized. In addition, Service Dog Express is happy to work with a client’s own dog if it has the right temperament, because there already has been a bond established.Once a client chooses to work with our company, the client along with their dog, go through extensive training, beginning at the client’s home for an initial assessment, and then gradually moving the training into public forums.

All Service Dogs and their handlers will be trained up to Assistance Dogs International (ADI) Public Access standards, and will be taught to perform additional tasks specific to each individual client’s needs.Please visit to read about our associate trainers.

We can be found in the following areas:Texas:• Austin• Central Texas (Belton, Gatesville, Killeen, Temple)• Dallas/Forth Worth• El Paso• Houston• San Antonio• Waco• West Texas (Abilene, Amarillo, Lubbock, Midland)• Wichita Falls (Decatur, Service dogs for sale in texas, Quanah, Olney, Seymour)Oklahoma:• Altus• Ardmore• Chickasha• Duncan• LawtonNew Mexico:• Alamogordo• Clovis• Hobbs• Las CrucesColorado: DenverFlorida: JacksonvilleIllinois: Champaign/UrbanaPennsylvania: PhiladelphiaVirginia: Roanoke Posts• Dog Aging Project September 3, 2016• Take a look at the science behind how dogs “see� with their noses August 30, 2016• Beating Bloat (GDV)- Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention – Anything PawsableAnything Pawsable August 24, 2016• Positive Reinforcement: Is it Enough?

August 17, 2016• Addisons Disease In Your Dog – Treating Hypoadrenocorticism August 2, 2016Pay now for any product and/or service that you have discussed with Service Dog Express Privacy Policy | Terms | Copyright 2012-2016 Service Dog Express | PO Box 591835 | San Antonio TX 78259 | Contact Us | Phone: (855) 778-2364 | Fax: (855) 778-2364Proudly powered by dogs on treadmills chasing tennis balls on an a stick