Limits and safety

Last updated: 9 September 2026

This is education, not a clinical service

Caniedu teaches dog training methods based on positive reinforcement. It is not a veterinary consultation, not a behavioural diagnosis for your animal, and not a substitute for a professional who can see your dog.

When to see a vet first

A sudden change in behaviour is often pain. Before starting any training programme for growling, aggression, house soiling, destructiveness or a dog that has stopped doing something it used to do, have a veterinarian rule out a medical cause.

When the course is not enough

If your dog has bitten a person or another animal and broken skin, if it guards food or places with real threat, or if a behaviour is getting worse rather than better, work with a qualified professional in person. The course says this in the lessons themselves and tells you what to look for in a professional.

Results are not promised

We do not guarantee any specific result, in any period. Dogs differ in breed, history, age, health and in how much the household actually practises. What we guarantee is the money back, for thirty days, which is the only promise we can honestly keep.

Your responsibility

You are responsible for your dog, for the safety of the people around it and for complying with local law on dangerous breeds, leashes, muzzles, licensing and public spaces. Training exercises are done at your own risk and should be stopped whenever a dog shows fear or pain.

Children

No exercise in the course should be done by a child alone with a dog. Adult supervision is assumed throughout.

Equipment

The course uses a flat collar or harness, a normal leash and food. It never asks for a prong collar, a choke chain or an electric collar, and those devices are banned or restricted in several of the countries where this course is sold.