Ogeechee River Retrievers

Ogeechee River Retrievers trains dogs to be both good hunting dogs and good companions. They offer obedience, conditioned retrieve, tune-ups, puppy starter, and hunting retriever training. They also provide Hunt Test training for owners and their dogs, and stress the importance of owner involvement through one-on-one training. The kennel is a working kennel, with staff on premises most of the day.

Ogeechee River Retrievers is a dog training business specializing in hunting retrievers, founded by Bill Snider, who has owned and trained hunting retrievers for most of his adult life. What began as a hobby has evolved into a passion, focusing on training dogs to be both skilled hunting companions and well-behaved family pets.

The business emphasizes owner involvement in the training process, offering one-on-one training sessions. They provide a range of training services including obedience, conditioned retrieve, tune-ups, puppy starter programs, and hunting retriever training. Ogeechee River Retrievers also prepares dogs and owners for Hunt Tests, actively participating in events in the local area.

Located on 115 acres along the Ogeechee River just south of Louisville, Georgia, the facility also offers boarding services for medium to large dogs. Additionally, Ogeechee River Retrievers occasionally has Chesapeake Bay Retriever puppies for sale, noting that all breeding dogs have hips, eye, and genetic clearances, and they are recognized as an AKC Breeder of Merit for Chesapeake Bay Retrievers.

Accomplishments

Ogeechee River Retrievers is an AKC Breeder of Merit for Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, ensuring all breeding dogs have hips, eye, and genetic clearances. Their dog Luke has finished his HRC HRCH title, and Indy and Lindsey achieved their HRC Seasoned title.

How to Get Started!

For training or puppy availability, clients should call Ogeechee River Retrievers. For boarding, it is recommended to call ahead to reserve a date as spaces are limited. For visits, it is advised to call first to ensure someone is working in the kennel office area, as training occurs at various hours depending on weather and temperature.