• Dog Training Collar $19.99 at Amazon

    2 Comments

    Dog Training Collar with Remote

    Head over to Amazon where you can get this Dog Training Shock Collar for a great price! Usually sold for $59.99, now on sale for $39.99. To lower your price even more you can use the promo code UDSYXO3L at checkout to pay just $19.99! Order your Dog Training Collar here!

    Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members, and on orders over $35 for everyone else. Don’t have Amazon Prime? You can score a free 30-day trial here!

    Dog Training Collar $19.99

    Dog Training Collar with Remote IP67 Waterproof with 5 Training Modes

    Dog Training Collar $39.99 (Reg $60)
    Use the promo code UDSYXO3L at checkout
    ONLY $19.99 (Reg $60)

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  • 2 good-looking people commentedLeave a comment
    1. 1

      I am disappointed to see this site advertising an inhumane device like this. I don’t want to be that person, but these are not recommended by most modern training schools. Many people are not informed about how harmful these are, so I would like to explain. I went to school for a year and a half for canine obedience training/canine body language and problem behaviors. I also have a bachelor’s degree in psychology. These types of devices harm an animal’s psyche. You MAY find them effective, but at the cost of your dog’s well-being (much like child abuse is typically effective in controlling behavior-but causes great harm). They create anxiety, stress, and fear in a dog that can result in more problem behaviors (destructive behavior like chewing etc is often the result of either boredom or anxiety because it is a way to expend excess energy). It can even result in aggression. A lot of people are not aware of this, but many dog breeds have a sensitive mental constitution, and trauma or excessive stress can cause a sort of mental breakdown. Some dogs that people claim just one day “snapped” out of nowhere actually had significant psychological change due to a stressful experience. I’ve seen it happen: a sweet and playful dog started becoming tense and ended up repeatedly attacking the other family dog (that they had grown up with) after a stressful experience. It also began to attack any animal that entered the yard, and was growling at their toddler. If you put a dog in a situation where they feel unsafe and stressed in their environment, they will become “on guard”. Whether they become aggressive, or just develop anxiety- it is likely to impact them negatively. Sure, you may have an exceptionally intelligent dog that is able to understand the shock is only connected to certain behaviors, and they ate safe as long as they do not do them. But intelligence levels vary amongst dog breeds and individual dogs themselves, and not all dogs have the intelligence level necessary to understand the connection and have confidence that they are not in danger. Even the smartest dogw will take some time to understand the connection, so at first dogs are just aware that they are experiencing pain (or discomfort, depending on the level) randomly and not know when to expect it next. Some people will swear by them, and you may feel desperate when nothing else seems to be working-but those results may not come without a price. Seek professional assistance or do some research into the issue. This is not just a personal, “snowflake mentality” opinion- many studies have shown shock collars to result in increased stress, anxiety, fear, aggression, and problem behaviors- and studies also suggest that they aren’t necessarily more effective than positive reinforcement training, etc. Many veterinarian and humane societies, as well as organizations like the The Kennel Club and The American Kennel Club, campaign against the use of shock collars due to their potential for harm. To be clear, I am referring to shock collars, not vibration collars (although those can cause an issue with dogs that are already anxious or especially sensitive. They can be helpful for deaf dogs and dogs who have difficulty paying attention to your voice when distracted).
      TLDR: They might work, but so does beating a child. Both can result in excessive psychological distress and are not things that should be recommended to the public.

    2. 0

      These are inhumane

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