Hidden Secrets Behind Dog Training by Kevin Salem

Author:Kevin Salem [Salem, Kevin]
Language: eng
Format: epub

If you are NOT seeing much progress, chances are that you haven't tried every tool out there.

Some of these Include:

A proper 4-6 ft leash for training and walking (not retractable, knotted or a chain leash).

Proper collar. Preferably buckle. (Velcro and snap ons usually stretch and aren't safe).

Long line or rope (for distance exercises such as "come," "stay," or boundary control).

Crate (to enforce potty-training or to prevent destructiveness and marking).

Wee Wee Pads for housebreaking small breeds or apartment dogs.

Playpen, exercise pen aka doggy gates (for portable boundary control).

Wire mesh pet pen cover to prevent dogs from jumping out (found on the web).

Doggy door to allow your dog to enter or exit on its terms.

Dog run or dog pen (to prevent digging and destructiveness while unsupervised).

Bark collars (the brands that impressed me are DogTra and Tri Tronics).

Longer contact points for bark collars or remote collars (used for thick or long-haired dogs).

Chain leashes or tie-down cables (for dogs that chew up their leashes).

Metal shaker cans (to stop and control unwanted behavior).

Spray bottle/squirt gun (only works on small or sensitive dogs).

Vests that read: "Dog in Training" or "Do NOT Pet me". (used to stop kids and irresponsible adults from petting your dog without your permission out in public).

Muzzles (to prevent destructive chewing or serious biting).

NOTE: Baskets muzzles are much stronger and dogs can breathe and even pant through them much better.

Remote electronic collar (for distance response and instant control of unwanted behavior).

Underground wiring system (designed to keep dogs within your property).

Electric fence (used for boundary and perimeter control).

Doggie GPS Tracker: Texts you every time your dog/kittie leaves your property. Or, God forbid, if your dog ever gets stolen. Great for escape artists. Water resistant, battery lasts up to 30 days. (Too bad they don’t make one for kids yet. The brand that comes to mind is called, Tagg.)

Choke chains (trainers who are into obedience trials or show confirmation swear by it, I don't).

Pinch collars (are better and much more humane choice than choking the dog nonstop).

Covers made especially for prong/pinch collar (to prevent the links from popping out and to save yourself from those dirty looks you'll get from others. It's the look as if they just ran into Hitler walking his dog. This item isn't popular in pet stores yet. So look for it on the web).

Let's not forget the lovely lectures you'll get from those who don't know anything about you or your dog. (Hey, they are bunch of tree-huggers. These folks don't even want you to poo anywhere, and if you do, you better wipe with some leaf to save the planet. Just give them a bear hug, pump your fist and shout: GO GREEN!)

NOTE: Pinch collars are also used by owners of big and strong dogs. And of course, many try them once they notice that the plain old choke chain doesn't seem to work or has stopped working a long time ago.

It will amaze you by how effective the tools I listed above can be in your training. You'll love the peace of mind you get once you put them to use.

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