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    Dog Behavior Solutions

    Keep Your Dog Safely Home

    An escaping dog is one gate away from traffic or a lost pet. Partners Dogs helps you secure the yard, understand what is driving the escapes, and build the training that keeps your dog where they belong.
    Calm relaxed Belgian Malinois settled happily in the backyard after Partners Dogs escaping and fence-jumping training

    Behavior severity

    Severe

    What you may be seeing

    • Jumping, climbing, or digging under fences
    • Bolting through open gates and front doors
    • Escaping when left alone in the yard
    • Roaming the neighborhood after getting loose
    • Injuring themselves during escape attempts

    Seek help now if your dog has escaped near roads, escapes with signs of panic when left alone, or is hurting themselves trying to get out. Keep your dog supervised and contained until you have a plan.

    Understanding the behavior

    What is escaping and fence jumping?

    A dog who escapes the yard is in real danger, and so is your peace of mind. Escaping is usually driven by boredom, under exercise, anxiety, prey drive, or the pull to reach dogs and people nearby. Some dogs jump or climb fences, others dig under them or bolt through gates and doors.

    Containment comes first. Secure the fence and gates, supervise yard time rather than leaving your dog out alone, and manage the doors your dog uses to bolt. While the yard is made safe, we work out what is driving the escapes and address it directly, then build the recall, settle, and boundary skills that keep your dog choosing to stay.

    Because the safety stakes are high, escape cases receive an in-person assessment. Many dogs become reliable with training and better management, and for some, secure containment and supervision remain a permanent part of the plan. Escapes that come with panic when alone can point to separation anxiety and deserve a closer look.

    Partners Dogs has trained Arizona dogs through every kind of escaping and fence jumping case since 1997, at our Scottsdale and Cave Creek facilities. Lifetime trainer support is included with every board-and-train program.

    Belgian Malinois paws up on wooden backyard fence trying to jump and escape before Partners Dogs training

    The transformation

    Before and after training

    Drag the slider to see the change our programs make for a dog with escaping and fence jumping. Same dog, same home, real outcome.

    Calm relaxed Belgian Malinois settled happily in the backyard after Partners Dogs escaping and fence-jumping training Belgian Malinois paws up on wooden backyard fence trying to jump and escape before Partners Dogs training
    70,000+Dogs Trained
    28+Years Experience
    4.8★Average Rating
    2Arizona Campuses

    Recommended path · Severe severity

    The right program for escaping and fence jumping

    Based on how escaping and fence jumping typically presents, here is where we would start. Not sure which fits? Take the PD360 assessment for a personalized recommendation.

    Alternative

    Private Lessons

    One-on-one work at our facility or your home, ideal for transferring skills and handling triggers in real environments.

    The process

    How it works

    1

    Assessment and check-in

    • We verify vaccination records and complete pre-check-in forms.
    • Your dog receives a full behavioral assessment.
    • We set goals and build a personalized training plan.
    • You meet the primary trainer and tour the facility.
    2

    Training and progress reports

    • Multiple active training sessions every day.
    • Controlled exposure and desensitization to triggers.
    • Immersive socialization in a managed environment.
    • Regular progress reports with photos and video.
    3

    Transition and follow-up

    • Private lessons that transfer the training to you.
    • Pet Parenting group classes for ongoing support.
    • Access to our full Pet Parent Guide.
    • Weeks of follow-up so the change lasts at home.

    Not sure which program

    Get a recommendation in minutes

    Take our quick PD360 assessment for a personalized recommendation, or talk to a trainer who has seen escaping and fence jumping many times before.

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    Real reviews from real families across our Scottsdale and Cave Creek campuses.

    Cave Creek

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    Good to know

    Frequently asked questions

    Can escaping and fence jumping be improved?

    In most cases, yes. With a structured plan and steady follow-through, escaping and fence jumping usually improves and becomes much more manageable. How far and how fast depends on the dog and the household, and severe cases start with an in-person assessment.

    How long does it take to see change?

    Many dogs show early progress in the first weeks of a program, though the timeline varies with the behavior and the dog. The lasting value is in the follow-up: private lessons and group classes help the change hold at home over time.

    What if my dog has more than one issue?

    That is very common. During the assessment we identify every area of concern and build one plan that works on them together, rather than treating each in isolation.

    Is professional training worth the cost?

    It is an investment in daily life for you and your dog. Our board-and-train programs include weeks of follow-up, private lessons, and group classes so the results last, and financing is available up to 36 months.

    When can we get started?

    Right away. Schedule a call or take the PD360 assessment online and we will find the best time to begin, starting with a clear look at your dog's escaping and fence jumping.

    Ready for the next step

    Talk to a trainer now

    Every dog and household is different. Get a real conversation with a Partners Dogs trainer who has treated escaping and fence jumping for more than 28 years. No pressure, just guidance on your dog's best path forward.