Honestly, I don't think group classes are ideal for reactive dogs who haven't completely learned coping skills. I had to make a very difficult decision, but I recently pulled Ivy out of our group agility class that she has been attending for almost a year. A new dog came into the class and Ivy and the other dog (who is a spook) are causing each other a terrible amount of distress. As such, Ivy and I are now doing private lessons. This way, I can focus ONLY on agility to increase her skills and then spend the rest of the week working ONLY on reactivity. Although it hurts my self-esteem, it's ultimately better for Ivy.

So I returned your PM There's a lot of into continuously flowing through my brain, so please PM me back with any questions you may have. I probably forgot to include a lot of vital information in my PM, so, please, ask

You also don't necessarily need bombproof dogs. For now, you just need strange dogs as triggers. You can go to a local dog park for that. The bombproof dogs are really only important if you want to teach Chloe how to actually greet others nose-to-nose.