Medusa | XL Bully | Bakersfield, CA
Medusa – XL Bully
Program: One-Week Board & Train
Training Focus: Over-excitement • Jumping on kids • Recall reliability
About Medusa:
Medusa is a sweet and powerful XL Bully who joined us to work on her manners and overall obedience. Her family reached out because she becomes overly excited, jumps on kids, and doesn’t have a solid recall when distractions are present.
During her time with us, we’ll focus on:
Building impulse control
Stopping jumping behaviors
Creating a reliable recall
Developing calm confidence and structure
Strengthening overall obedience skills
Medusa is already showing great potential, and we’re excited to guide her through this transformation.
Stay tuned for updates on her progress throughout the week!

Pupdate#2
WEIGHT: 67.9Lbs
MORNING FEED: All
EVENING FEED: All
TRAINING HIGHLIGHTS: “Today’s training we introduced light leash pressure paired with recall work. Medusa responded well, picking up the new concepts with focus and confidence.”
Pupdate#3
WEIGHT: 67.9Lbs
MORNING FEED: All
EVENING FEED: All
TRAINING HIGHLIGHTS: Today’s training we introduced the place command to Medusa, and she did well settling onto her spot and holding position. This will help her build focus, confidence, and impulse control as we continue progressing in her training.

Pupdate#4
WEIGHT: 67.9Lbs
MORNING FEED: All
EVENING FEED: All
TRAINING HIGHLIGHTS: “Today’s training with Medusa went great! She did well holding her duration sit, showing focus and patience throughout the session.”
Pupdate#5
WEIGHT: 67.9Lbs
MORNING FEED: All
EVENING FEED: All
TRAINING HIGHLIGHTS: “Today’s training with Medusa went well! She did a good job with her recall, responding nicely when called.”

Pupdate#6
WEIGHT: 67.9Lbs
MORNING FEED: All
EVENING FEED: All
TRAINING HIGHLIGHTS: After a fun and fulfilling day of training, Medusa, Kodak, and Zara settled in for some quiet time. Each of them relaxed calmly on the place command, taking a moment to rest, breathe, and soak in the day’s accomplishments. It was a peaceful way to end their training session, reminding them that balance between work and relaxation is just as important as the commands themselves.