Remote Control Dog Training Shock Collar for 2 Dogs with 3 Levels of Shock and Vibration

May 3, 2010 by · 1 Comment 


Price: Remote Control Dog Training Shock Collar for 2 Dogs with 3 Levels of Shock and Vibration

  • Integration of static stimulation and vibration command
  • 3 Different levels of static stimulation to teach your pets to behave
  • Control your 2 dogs simultaneously with vibration or individually with shock
  • Suitable for small and medium dogs up to 40 lbs.
  • Collar adjustable from 8 to 20 inches long

Remote Control Dog Training Shock Collar for 2 Dogs with 3 Levels of Shock and Vibration


Product Description
You are looking at a Electronic Remote Electric Dog Training Shock Collar for 2 dogs. This remote training shock collar has 3 levels of strong static shock and vibration. You can communicate with 2 dogs via vibration command or use the shock command to individually train your dog. It is an electronic dog training system with a working range up to 600 feet. This compact, easy to operate system will control bad behavior and dogs who run off when taken outdoors for exercise.

Is your dog out of control? Are you finding it difficult to train him/her using orthodox methods? You are not alone. Many dogs simply do not respond to traditional training methods which is why thousands of owners and professional trainers have used this dog training collars to assist them in their training programs. As we all know an out-of-control dog can be a danger to themselves and others. It can help you achieve a well trained and contented dog within days.
This collar is suitable for small and medium dogs.

Remote Control Dog Training Shock Collar for 2 Dogs with 3 Levels of Shock and Vibration

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Dog Training – Best Dog Leads and Leashes

May 2, 2010 by · 2 Comments 


[eba kw="dog training" num="1" ebcat=""]

Dog leashes or leads are an extremely essential training tool or even just for general care and wellbeing for your dog. Whether you use your leash for taking you dog for long walks or only use it for teaching your dog right from wrong in the comfort of your back garden, a lead is always an important buy for you and your dog.

As a dog owner and a consumer, your choice of dog leads/leashes is as you might expect, huge. With so much choice and variations, choosing which lead or leash to use can be a bigger challenge than the actual training of your dog.

So what are the different kinds of leads and leashes? Well trust me there are thousands out there to choose from, I will only go through a few of the more popular types of leash as I’m sure there are many different types of leads being brought onto the market every week and it would be an impossible task to keep track of all of them.

In the next part of this article I will first go through the different types of lead then finish off with my personal views and preferences.

Extending leads

These do exactly what is says, they ‘extend’ away from the owner for a certain distance before running out of slack. With these leashes the owner has control of when to stop the lead extending further and can be used just like a normal leash if needs be.

Slip leads

These leads are a simple type of lead with a loop on both sides normally with and adjustable clip at the end that tightens when pulled or loosens around the dog’s neck for comfort when there is no pulling. Used by many for dog training.

Nylon leads

This is the cheaper option of dog lead, the simplest form of dog leash available, often causes rubbing and digging into your dog’s skin. Nylon leashes are best avoided.

Bungee leads

These leads help to eliminate the slack that other leads cause so that your dog does not trip over the leash and there is less pulling on your arm from a dog in the training process.

Leather leads

This is a popular type of lead that is comfortable for your dog and gives you full control of how far your dog can wonder. A good lead for training but can be tiring on your arm if your dog tends to try and pull you around.

My Conclusion

It is the preference of the trainer in hand at the end of the day but I feel leather leads are best for me and show your dog sum gentle authority when starting to train. Letting your dog wonder too far on walks can give your dog too much freedom and chance to misbehave.

If you are interested in training then I would go for a leather lead to begin, if you just like going for walks in the park or your dog is well behaved then you could maybe opt for an extendable leash.

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For more information visit our dog training website at this link… Dog Training

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New 4 in 1 Harmless Remote Anti Bark Dog Training Collar Shock Vibration Device

May 1, 2010 by · 2 Comments 


Price: New 4 in 1 Harmless Remote Anti Bark Dog Training Collar Shock Vibration Device

  • 2levels of vibrations and whistle
  • Uses vibration instead of static stimulation
  • 300 yard remote control range
  • Ideal for call or training pets.
  • Water Resistant

New 4 in 1 Harmless Remote Anti Bark Dog Training Collar Shock Vibration Device


Product Description
You are looking at an ideal pet remote electric training collar. It has 2 levels of vibrations and whistle that can curb the improper deeds of pet. It has a wide controlling range of 300 yard. I think it is very convenient for your training. Many dogs simply do not respond to traditional training methods, that is why thousands of owners and professional trainers have used training collars to assist them in their training programs. As it is known ,an out-of-control dog can be a danger to themselves and others. Training collars can help you achieve a well trained and contented dog within days. So do not hesitate![[Warm prompt: Receiver uses 2pcs AAA 1.5-volt battery. Transmitter uses 2pcs AAA 1.5-volt battery and 1pcs 6F22 9volt battery.]]

[Transmitter Specs:
1. Height:4.5"/Width:2"/Depth:0.75".
2. Weight:4 oz.
3. Frequency:433.825MHZ.
4. Red light on face.
5. screw off battery cover and belt clip on back.
6. Buttons include vibrations and whistle.
7. Water Resistant.]

[Receiver Collar Specs:
1. Height:1.25"/Width:2.50"/Depth:1.25".
2. Weight:4 oz .
3. Collar:W 3/4"-L 16".
4. Waterproof.]

[Package :
1. Remote Controller with 9V Battery X 1.
2. Collar X 1.
3. Receiver X 1.
4. AAA Batteries X 2.]

New 4 in 1 Harmless Remote Anti Bark Dog Training Collar Shock Vibration Device

4in1 Dog Training Shock and Vibration Collar

May 1, 2010 by · 7 Comments 


Price: 4in1 Dog Training Shock and Vibration Collar

  • Vibration Command
  • Shock Command
  • Auto shut-off feature
  • LED light and remote control whistle
  • Suitable for small, medium and large dogs

4in1 Dog Training Shock and Vibration Collar


Product Description
You are looking at a Remote Electric Dog Training Collar. Its a 4 functional [Instant Static Impulse + Static Impulse after Vibration (warning before static impulse) + 3 Level Whistle Signal + LED light] remote training collar. It’s is an electronic dog training system with a working range up to 600 feet. This compact, easy to operate system will control bad behavior and dogs who run off when taken outdoors for excercise.

Is your dog out of control? Are you finding it difficult to train him/her using orthodox methods? You are not alone. Many dogs simply do not respond to traditional training methods which is why thousands of owners and professional trainers have used training collars to assist them in their training programs. As we all know an out-of-control dog can be a danger to themselves and others. Training collars can help you achieve a well trained and contented dog within days.

This collar is suitable for small, medium and large dogs.

4in1 Dog Training Shock and Vibration Collar

Leash Training – Dog Training

May 1, 2010 by · Leave a Comment 

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Leash training or lead training is the discussion of many dog trainers in this modern age and discussions of how to train your dog in the nicest possible way are aplenty. These discussions are brought about by people and dog trainers believing that pulling on the leash to correct a dog’s behavior is causing injury to the dog.

I’m not here to discus this also, but I certainly don’t believe there is anything wrong with leash training if it is done in the correct way and care is taken not to hurt the dog or give any sudden forceful pulls on the leash.

Leash dog training is equally as popular as any other form of dog training within the expert dog training community because when done properly it gets results quickly and effectively.

Leash training is used by correcting your dog’s movements and gently tugging on the leash to force the dog to go in a way they would not have originally gone and to direct them in the favoured way for the training exercise in hand. Often the problems of leash training are with getting your dog comfortable with the leash and collar so I will briefly discus the key aspects of getting your dog to behave when going for walks on a leash and the problems you might face.

Some dogs are excited to get their collar on and other are not so fond of it, train your dog to sit and stay first before learning to take your dog on a leash, many dogs like to wriggle around and run about wile you try to put a collar or lead on them so the sit stay commands will be essential.

While doing any pre-leash exercises or walks if your dog misbehaves by being too excited you should simply remain calm and not go for walks until they are acting appropriately, this should calm your dog down and act as a light punishment for them.

When starting leash training, begin in your own home and then work your way up to more populated and new and interesting places, if your dog misbehaves or is pulling on the leash constantly when they are out then discipline accordingly, and as always practice will be the deciding factor to how quickly your dog will accomplish good behavior.

[eba kw="dog training" num="2" ebcat=""]

For more information visit our dog training website at this link… Dog Training

Dog Behavior Training – How Much Does Professional Dog Training Cost

May 1, 2010 by · 1 Comment 

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Dogs can be very difficult animals to deal with from time to time, some breeds and types can be especially difficult to train and control. No mater how much time and effort you seem to be putting in, your efforts give no results.

Don’t worry too much about persistently training you dog, it might not be your fault your dog is disobedient, people in different circumstances may be failing to train their dog for very simple reasons, whether it be your tone of voice, not having enough time to give your dog due to other commitments like work or hobbies, or your children throwing all the basic dog training rules out the window. Here we will try to educate you on the difference a professional dog trainer could have on your dog’s obedience, and how much it will cost.

The options available for dog training

Group dog training sessions locally – four to eight weekly 1 hour sessions for around $40 – $130 (£20 – £70).

Private dog trainers visiting your home or work place to give personal training to your dog for around $25 – $110 (£13 – £55) per hour.

Dog boarding kennel where your dog lives with the trainer for around 2 – 4 weeks getting many hours of professional dog behaviour training a day for around $1000 – $2,500(£550 – £1,300).

What you get for your money

So what do you get for your money? Many dog trainers concentrate on different areas of your dog’s obedience and you will usually get a much better service for the more money you pay. Standard training classes and trainers will concentrate on addressing the chewing, barking, biting and digging aspects of your dog’s behavior. Hand signals may also be covered in dog obedience classes along with showing you, the owner how to handle trickier situations that can only be over come at home like housetraining.

General guidelines for hiring a dog trainer are to always research the dog trainer well, find out qualifications the dog trainer has in his area of expertise and seek advice and information for other dog owners who have had their dogs trained previously. Get to know your trainer well before handing your dog over to him/her and make sure you are comfortable in the methods he/she uses.

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For more information visit our dog training website at this link… Dog Training

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Friendly Training Methods to Communicate with your Dog

May 17, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

Many people become frustrated with a dog that just won’t listen. They want to be to understand their dog and develop communication method that the dog will understand. Fortunately, there are number ‘friendly’ training methods that you can use to help you communicate with your dog, which will help eliminate behavior problems.

Most behavior problems like biting, jumping on strangers, urinating on the floor, and barking, result from a failure to communicate properly with your dog. Basically, the dog does not understand what you are trying teach him. ‘Dog-Friendly’ methods of training means you can communicate and dog training without inflicting pain or anger. They are positive reinforcement techniques that are fun for both you and your dog.

Using friendly training methods that include positive training techniques will help you develop a trusting life-long bond with your dog. To build a strong owner-dog relationship, based on trust and mutual respect, incorporating the following techniques will help:

Kindness and Patience is Essential: Yelling, hitting, using choke collars, or electric shock, is not only cruel, but will not train your dog. He will develop a fear of you and most likely develop other behavioral problems such as aggression, trust, love, and respect, are essential to understanding and communication with your dog. Of course, your dog should know its position in the family, and that you are the ‘top dog’ so to speak, but you do not have to do this using punishing and inhumane methods. It won’t work. Friendly training helps you work with your dog’s natural instincts

Training and Play: One thing that dogs love is play. Make your training fun. Motivate the dog with treats and praise when he accomplishes a task. For instance, if your dog is jumping on you, praise your dog every time he greets you by sitting. When you meet him, assist him with sitting and then praise him or give him a treat. Repeating the sitting technique, the dog will learn he is rewarded for sitting and not jumping on you. Make sure you are consistent with the training technique and reward. You do not want to confuse the dog.

Association and Repetition: Dogs do not have the ability to learn something once. You have to associate the word with the action you want it to perform. For instance, if you want it to lie down, you can use the correct signal and you can lay down with your dog. After it lies down, you can reward him with a treat or praise. Keep repeating the method and your dog will learn to associate the word and action. Connecting words with actions in a positive way .is essential to success

Arrange for Your Dog to Succeed: Throughout your training session, make sure you incorporate easy techniques so you can reward him. The reward for succeeding will stay with him. He will be a much happier dog. Ending the session with a successful training technique will leave him feeling happy. Keep Positive: Some dogs will take longer to learn than others. If you get angry or show frustration, your dog will pick up on your negative energy. The dog will be confused and react to your negative emotions by displaying negative behavior.

Clicker Reinforcement: Use a clicker device to make a ‘click’ sound when your dog does something right. They will begin to learn that the sound means they did something right.

Dogs are never entirely trained. As the owner, you must keep up with the positive reinforcement techniques. If you don’t, the dog may forget some learned behaviors. Communication is critical to creating a life long bond with your dog. It is important to observe how your dogs react to situations so you learn its body language. Talk to your dog in a kind and loving voice and you will soon find yourself with a loyal life friend.

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Learn Basic Training For Dogs Today!

May 6, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

Getting a new puppy is always a fun experience for a person. They are always so cute, fun and playful that it can be hard to remember that they will grow up to be an adult dog someday. If we want them to be well-behaved dog citizens as an adult we need to start training them while they are still small.

Housetraining is likely the most crucial training you need to finish and it is often given the most attention. However, in order to grow up to be a well-behaved adult dog you will also need to complete training on leash training, training to come, sit, stay and lie down. A well-behaved adult dog will be trained to do all of these also.

There are some consistent dog training rules that always work. All living things respond more to love and positive reinforcement than they do to criticism and negative reinforcement. Your dog will do anything to please you and make you happy but if you give him negative feedback he may develop fear and he will be less likely to respond to you and what you want.

When you train your dog be sure that you enforce the desired behaviors with treats, affection, verbal praise and more. Most often you should use verbal praise. Praise your dog almost every time but only give him treats once occasionally. If he gets a treat every time his behavior will diminish and it can affect his health and your pocketbook.

Also if you remember anything about classical conditioning and Pavlov’s dogs from your high school science classes you will recall that intermittent reinforcement was a better method of creating a behavior than consistent reinforcements. If your dog gets a treat every time he quickly loses interest and will get to a point where he does not respond as well. But if he gets a treat only once in awhile he will respond every time in anticipation of the possible reward.

When you train your dog use hand signals with voice commands. After awhile teach him to respond to just one or the other. This can come in very handy in different situations.

As a minimum, you will need to train your dog to come, sit, lie down and stay, along with leash training. There may also be some behavior training that you may want to take into consideration, especially if your dog is rather hyperactive and rambunctious. A well-trained dog is a well-behaved dog and everyone loves a well-behaved dog.

As you train your dog, the bond between the two of you will grow and it will be a joy to have him as part of your family for many years to come.

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Basic Training Tips For Your Puppy

May 5, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

Getting a new puppy is always an exciting experience for a person. They are always so adorable, playful and fun that it can be hard to remember that they will grow up to be an adult dog someday. If we want them to be well-behaved dog citizens as an adult we need to start training them while they are still small.

Housetraining is probably the most crucial training you need to complete and it is often given the most attention. However, in order to grow up to be a well-behaved adult dog you will also need to complete training on leash training, training to come, sit, stay and lie down. A well-behaved adult dog will be trained to do all of these also.

When you are training your dog there are some things that are consistent and work every time. All dogs and other animals, including people, react better to love and positive reinforcement than to negative reinforcement. Dogs inherently want to please their masters but if you react in a negative manner he may develop fear and he will be less likely to react to what you want.

As you are training your dog make sure that you enforce the good behaviors with treats, affections, verbal praise and more. Your most oft-used reinforcement method should be verbal praise. Praise your dog almost every time but give him treats only once in awhile. If he gets a treat every time he will come to expect it and too many treats is bad for his health and your pocketbook.

Also, if you recall from your high school science classes about Pavlov’s dog and classical conditioning, you will remember that constant reinforcement was not nearly as effective in replicating consistent behavior as intermittent reinforcement, meaning if your dog knows that there is always a treat at the end he is less likely to respond after awhile, but if he thinks there may be a treat but he does not know for sure, he will do it every time and the behavior will become second nature.

When you train your dog use hand signals in addition to voice commands. After awhile teach him to respond to just one or the other. This can come in very handy in different situations.

The least you will want to train your dog would be to sit, lie down, come, and stay along with leash training. You may also +want to include some behavior training if you take your dog out in public often or if he is especially rambunctious and hyperactive. Well-behaved dogs are a joy to own and in order to be a well-behaved adult he needs to be well-trained.

Training your dog will strengthen the bond between the two of you and both you and your dog will benefit for many years to come.

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Puppy Potty Training Made Simple Simple Steps to Training Your Puppy The Keys to Training Your Puppy Quickly Master the Art of Puppy Housebreaking Housebreaking Without Rubbing His Nose In It

April 21, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

A puppy can be a great joy to a household. While kisses and cuddles are the high points, I think it’s safe to say that cleaning up after a puppy can be considered one of the lowest points. During these formative years for your puppy, you’ll probably want to start the potty training lesson as soon as you deem your puppy ready.

The most important thing you can do for your pup at this time is to establish a steady routine. Without the adaptation of a routine to daily life, a puppy can become confused and may develop anxiety issues later in life. Begin by setting certain times in which you feed him, take him to potty, and sleep. Try to stick to the same general time every day.

Although some people are adverse to the idea, others find that keeping a pallet of newspaper near an exit (one your puppy will soon associate with the outdoors). Although we do our best, we don’t always pay attention or are in a position to let our dog outside-especially at nighttime. This is a positive alternative for your puppy to use until he develops better bladder control.

Understand that a puppy’s system is like clockwork. When you feed or water him, he will be ready to potty about 15 – 20 minutes later. The key is to make sure your pup has access to the yard (or wherever you’re teaching him to potty) when the time comes. Arranging your puppy’s routine to match your own is the easiest way to expect when he’s hungry or needs to potty.

Be sure that you separate “potty time” from “play time.” Puppies love to explore. It’s natural and should be encouraged, but only when it’s the appropriate time. Nothing is more frustrating than to be up at 2 am with your little guy running around the yard for twenty minutes, only to potty as soon as you get back inside.

This period in your puppy’s life is a great one to start administering praise and discipline techniques. Many people prefer “good boy/girl” and “no,” which can be still be used when your dog is older. Although puppies need a lot of repetition, routine, and firmness, remember that your puppy will soon grow up, so enjoy his puppyhood while you can!

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