Service Dog Placement
Service dogs are not assigned.
They are placed with intention.
Each dog is developed with the handler in mind—
not just for obedience, but for partnership.
This process is not about finding a dog.
It’s about building the right match.
Service dog placement is a structured and intentional process.
Each dog is developed over an extended period of time, often ranging from months to multiple years depending on the dog.
Because of this, placement investment typically ranges from:
$3,500 – $8,500+
Final investment depends on:
- level of training completed
- specific support needs
- placement structure and follow-up guidance
Placement is not based on payment alone.
Each match is made based on alignment between dog and handler.
Scroll for available service dogs.
Petey Bonita
Petey is currently in development with a focus on:
- high-energy vs calm
- sensitive vs resilient
- observant vs social
Suitable for a handler seeking support with:
- structured vs chaotic home
- active vs low activity
- mostly home vs public exposure
- older child interaction
Petey
German Wire Haired Pointer X American Foxhound
(DNA via Embark) • Service Dog
Petey has been developed with a focus on supporting individuals with high-functioning Autism Spectrum Disorder, Attention Deficit (ADHD), and Post-Traumatic Stress.
He is active, observant, and naturally attuned to the emotional state of the person he is working with.
Petey does not rely on force-based handling.
He responds best to a handler who is willing to engage with clarity, consistency, and calm communication.
He is well-suited for an individual who:
- benefits from grounding presence and emotional regulation support
- is seeking a steady, non-reactive companion
- is open to learning how to communicate clearly and consistently
Petey’s training has been developed with an emphasis on connection, awareness, and partnership—rather than strict obedience alone.
Petey is not placed as a solution, but as a partner within a structured and supported process.
Placement will be based on alignment between dog and handler, not availability.
