If your cute puppy grew to become a big animal that refuses to follow your
orders, barks and growls at your guests, and makes constant noise at night and
prevents you from sleeping, then you should consider getting a remote trainer. A
humane breakthrough in dog training, a remote trainer is a package deal where
you get a remote dog training collar and an owners device, which is the control
unit. In this way, there's no need to be right next to the dog at all times to
control it.
Make sure that you take off the dog's regular collar before making it wear the
remote trainer collar, in order to avoid both malfunctions and accidents. The
remote collar includes a small gadget with two outlets that must be in contact
with your dog's neck, right next to its throat. On very long-haired breeds you
may need to trim the hair to achieve this.
The remote that is included with the collar will let you give mild static shock
corrections to your dog while in training.
How To Begin Training
Training with the remote trainer is very similar to any type of regular
training. For instance, if you teach your dog with sit with the word "sit," you
might want to use the collar to give a correction when the dog doesn't obey to
the word.
Once your dog has gotten the hang of the excercise, then it's time to try the
collar and the remote but without the leash. Should the dog choose to disobey,
you can increase the level of static while repeating the command until he obeys.
Remote trainers can also be used for proximity training when you need to ensure
that your dog isn’t straying too far from you, and can be a vital aid in
ensuring that he reliably returns when called. With time, you can forget about
the leash completely when you take your dog out for a walk.
If your dog is not obeying your commands, it's time to get a remote trainer. This collar and remote control will let you train the most unruly dog. Perhaps the most important feature of the remote trainer is it's range of level corrections, which you can adapt to your dog's temperament.
News Flash
Mar, 25 2010
Ask The AKC Behaviorist: What Is My Dog's Body Language Saying ...
nsuhor, Flickr Meet Mary Burch, American Kennel Club Canine Good Citizen Director and Paw Nation's new expert columnist addressing your questions on.
Read More
News Flash
Mar, 25 2010
How To Stop A Dogfight
When you see two dogs fighting, it can be very scary and frightening for not only...
Read More
News Flash
Mar, 25 2010
Puppy And Dog Training: Training Even The Most Stubborn Breeds
Some purebred breeds and kennel dogs alike are notorious for difficult training. But with patience and love, these furry family members can add vibrancy to your home.
Read More
News Flash
Mar, 25 2010
Fear Aggression In Your Dog
This happens when each of your Dogs wants to establish himself as the boss. This...
Read More
News Flash
Mar, 25 2010
Ask The AKC Behaviorist: What Is My Dog's Body Language Saying?
Filed under: Ask the AKC nsuhor, Flickr Meet Mary Burch, American Kennel Club Canine Good Citizen Director and Paw Nation's new expert columnist addressing your questions on animal behavior. Dr. Burch...
Read More
