Friday, June 18th, 2010 at
5:09 pm
Many dog owners find that their efforts toward training their pet are greatly aided by the use of a training collar. There are many types of collars available and each employs a different mechanism meant to guide your pet, restrain him or discourage bad or disobedient behavior. Some training collars can harm a dog if they are not used appropriately or are the wrong size; so, you should research training collars thoroughly before choosing one and consult with a training expert if you are unfamiliar with how to use a chosen collar. Some common dog training collars are: the prong collar, the Halti, the Gentle Leader, the choke collar and the electronic collar.
Prong Collar
Read the rest of this entry
Friday, May 21st, 2010 at
5:11 pm
Electronic dog training collars can be effective tools for modifying a dog’s behavior, if you use them properly. However, many people do not take the proper precautions when using these types of collars, and therefore either do not get desirable results or misuse them entirely. In this article I’ll show you the best way to use electronic dog training collars.
Read the rest of this entry
Friday, April 9th, 2010 at
5:20 pm
Leash Training is one of the most regular training method and the leash itself would perhaps is the most basic equipment used in training your dog.
Now here are some things you should think into before going into leash training which will help you to be more effective in training your dog:
1. You can begin leash training even when your dog is still a puppy. To Start leash training as early as the puppy stage will multiply the effectiveness enormously.
Read the rest of this entry
Friday, March 26th, 2010 at
5:34 pm
A dogâs behavior can be modified by many methods, but the three tools most often used are a dog training collar. They are most often used for barking, confinement or general behavior and each dog training collar is designed with each different behavior in mind. For example, for barking, a small box built into the collar will give the animal a slight shock when it barks. It does not take long for the dog to realize that when they do not bark, they do not get shocked.
Read the rest of this entry
Wednesday, March 24th, 2010 at
5:29 pm
Copyright (c) 2009 James Mahoney
Reward training is considered by many dog training professionals as the most modern method of training a dog, but reward training is probably a lot older than other methods of dog training. It may be that reward training for dogs has been around as long as there have been dogs to train. It is believed that the early humans used some informal kind of reward training when taming the wolf pups that eventually evolved into modern dogs.
Reward training or positive dog training generally consists of keeping the attention on what the dog is doing right, is usually recognized as not only the most effective method, and as a method that a positive experience for the dog, but also the most modern method of training a dog, but reward training probably is likely older than the other dog training methods, and probably goes way back thousands of years. It is quite conceivable that reward training for dogs has been around as long humans have interacted with dogs.
Read the rest of this entry
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010 at
5:43 am
All dogs will need some training as without training, a dog will be a dog and do what dogs typically do. A dog training collar can help reinforce commands and signals and help the dog not only alter its natural behavior but also learn what the owner wants it to do.
Usually a dog training collar will emit a small shock when the person offering the training presses a button on the remote control. When the dog feels the shock, applied usually to the throat, and hears the negative command, chances are they will stop the behavior that resulted in slight pain. Once the dog understands that a firm no means a shock is coming, the dog training collar may not be needed.
Read the rest of this entry
Wednesday, December 2nd, 2009 at
7:28 am
I have two dogs that when in the yard bark at everything. I have one Bark collar, but it does not seem to work most of the time.
Tuesday, December 1st, 2009 at
1:18 pm
We love dogs and we consider them to be our best friends; however, how much do we love them after barking at the slightest sound heard outside or at two oâclock in the morning? There are many reasons why dogs misbehave and there are just as many owners who are discouraged when it comes to training their beloved pets. For many owners, experts in the field of dog training have developed innovative devices in the form of remote dog training collars. Online, there are plenty of attractive offers for such products and also a lot of information on the subject. Dog owners should have no problem in finding a highly effective remote dog training collars, destined to make their pets behave properly.
Read the rest of this entry
Monday, October 5th, 2009 at
1:03 am
Copyright (c) 2009 James Mahoney
Fortunately, dogs are hard wired by nature to be social, pack oriented animal and to seek out leaders, and to follow the direction of those leaders.
Both dog leash training and reward training have been around for quite awhile now, and over that time they have been shown to be effective in getting the respect of the dog.
Read the rest of this entry