What It Is
Brain Training for Dogs is an online dog-training course that claims to help owners eliminate problem behaviors (barking, chewing, leash reactivity, jumping, etc.) by tapping into a dog’s “hidden intelligence.

” It’s created by Adrienne Farricelli, a certified dog trainer. 

The program uses “games” and mental stimulation modules, combined with gentle / force-free techniques and step-by-step video/picture instructions. 

What You Get

• Several training modules—from beginner (“Preschool”) up through advanced (“University”/“Graduation” etc.)—each with specific games and exercises. 

• Modules focused on common behavior issues: barking, jumping, chewing, digging, leash pulling, anxiety/fear etc. 

• Trick training (shake, roll over, play dead, etc.) and obedience training (sit, stay, come, drop it). 

• A library/archive with troubleshooting guides, video demonstrations, and materials aimed at many types of dogs. 

• A money-back guarantee (60 days) so you can try it and see if it works for you. 

What’s Good

1. Emphasis on mental stimulation – Many behavior problems in dogs stem not just from obedience training, but from boredom, frustration, lack of mental challenge. This program appears to address that.

2. Force-free approach – Uses positive methods rather than dominance or punishment. That tends to be better for long-term trust and fewer side-effects (fear, aggression).

3. Structured and progressive – The modules build up from basic to more complex tasks, which helps with gradual learning.

4. Versatility – Different problem behaviors are covered; seems helpful whether you have a puppy or an older dog; whether minor issues or tougher behavior concerns.

5. Support & resources – The guide is backed by videos, pictures, and a troubleshooting component; plus a guarantee reduces risk.

Potential Drawbacks / What to Watch Out For

• Effort and consistency needed: Programs like this tend to work if the owner follows through diligently. Mental stimulation games are helpful, but won’t replace consistent practice and reinforcement.

• Not a quick fix for all dogs: If a dog has deep-rooted behavioral issues (severe anxiety, trauma, reactivity), results may take much longer or may require additional professional help.

• Cost vs traditional trainers: Though $67 for access is far cheaper than many in-person trainers, some people may prefer hands-on guidance or might still need local training or behaviorist support.

• One size doesn’t always fit all: Even though the program claims to address root causes, individual dogs differ. What works well for one may be less helpful for another.

• Digital format limitations: Some people learn better with live demonstrations or in person feedback. Videos are helpful, but you might still be unsure of your own execution of techniques without direct supervision.

Bottom Line
If you’re a dog owner who is willing to put in daily time and effort, Brain Training for Dogs looks like a solid program. Its emphasis on mental stimulation, positive training, and covering a broad range of behaviors are real pluses. For many people, it could significantly improve dog behavior and strengthen the bond.

It may not replace professional, hands-on training in all cases, especially for very challenging cases, but it seems like a valuable tool in the toolbox.

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