Sentences with phrase «using pinch collars»

Not exact matches

All professional trainers who are registered with organizations like the Association of Pet Dog Trainers (APDT), Federation of Dog Trainers (FDTCB) The UK Pet Dog Trainers (UKPDT) do not use Choke or check chains and certainly not pinch collars.

Fear Freesm solutions and training avoid the use of coercion or correction - based training, which uses such elements as verbal corrections / reprimands, pinching, choking, or electric collars.

One breeder even offered a used show lead and thin collar for him to use but he prefers to show his clean and trained dog with a heavy 6 - foot leash and pinch collar.

We do not use choke collars, pinch collars or shock collars, as we believe these types of training equipment at best suppress the reactivity issues while risking the underlying fear or aggression getting worse.

If you're currently using aversives (prong collars, shock collars, pinch collars, choke chains, citronella collars and the like) to train, please read more about Project tRade here.

These types of collars are composed of a series of fang - shaped metal links, or prongs, with blunted points that pinch the skin of a dog's neck when pulled, and they're typically used to prevent dogs from pulling on the leash.

When using a shock collar during training, you are «pinching your child» and creating a lack of trust, confusion, reluctance, and discouragement.

we don't allow collars with buckles, martingale collars, choke chains or pinch collars in play area, however can be used when arriving or departing our facility.

Based on Alpha principles and as benevolent leaders we never use treats, clickers, or pain avoidance (e.g. pinch collars, shock collars, or prong collars) techniques in our training programs.

We only use humane & positive methods and equipment (no harsh punishment / corrections or use of training tools like shock collars, pinch collars, or choke chains).

Something I see ALL of the time is people using abrasive collars on their dogs such as pinch, choke, or shock collars.

This strategy is best applicable, if you use any collar other than a choke, prong or pinch collar.

Worse than that, according to the American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior, are punishment - based «training collars» (i.e., choke chains, electronic and pinch collars, etc.), which are used by people who are often looking for a quick or «easy» way to modify the behavior of their dog.

I have had several dogs over my lifetime, and I've always learned from trainers who taught dominance with the use of pinch and snare collars.

Instructors should use only a buckle - type collar and never a choker or pinch collar.

Pinch collars are attention getting (not pain) that must be used along with your words and body language.

The dog learns not by tightening real tight but a gentle pressure not to pinch or hurt dog, the rest of training after established collar is on is communicating with the prong, slight up / down motion... having a serious conversation with the prong collar is only necessary at extreme point, lunging to kill a dog or persons extreme and there is no treat or tone or action that stops dog already at a 10 then a calm leash correction and removing dog away from distraction to the other side of dogs thresh hold 6ft to across the street and repeat getting closer and of course treats and a «GOOD» is needed when a job well done Now, I also work with a Old English Bull Dog named Zoey who had to go 2 months to physical therapy for her knee she had surgery on a yr ago and I used a harness by Halti, they said no good, and a flat collar is no good on these kind of dogs.

We promise never to cause harm, or use any, shock collars, pinch collars, or choke collars in order to train your dog.

We do not use leash «corrections» and choke chains and pinch collars are never used.

No type of electronic collar «training aid» (e-collar), or any type of choke chain, prong or pinch collar of any type are ever used - these «tools» are not necessary to train a dog.

She strongly cautions against using chokers and pinch collars because of the harm that they can cause to your dog and their inability to properly fix unwanted behaviors.

The Nova Scotia SPCA opposes the use of pinch, pronged or choking collars due to the physical damage that can occur to the trachea, oesophagus, vertebrae and brain of the dog, in addition to the psychological damage from pain and stress associated with such devices.

Goldman strongly discourages veterinarians from recommending trainers who use aversive methods that include shock or pinch collars, hard - correction techniques and other «quick fixes,» which she believes actually may be harmful.

However, despite the pinch collars in some of the photos, the handlers were not allowed to use them in order to control their dogs during the test.

When you trade - in your used bark / citronella, choke, chain, prong, pinch or shock collars, you'll receive 30 minutes of free bonus time on our Behaviour Consultation and Evaluation.

Avoid trainers who recommend using physical force (e.g. alpha rolling, pushing a dog into position, hitting, choke chain or pinch collar correction) or methods / devices that have the potential for harm, as an acceptable way to train.

Therefore, trainers who routinely use choke collars, pinch collars, shock collars, and other methods of physical punishment as a primary training method should be avoided.

The dog can slip out of the flat collar if s / he pulls back, so bring a leash hooked to a chain, pinch (prong), Martingale collar or a Gentle Leader type head harness to use when you walk the dog.

Pinch collars are most helpful on «bull necked» breeds (breeds with thick necks or exceedingly «fatty» necks) and larger dogs with hard headed temperaments; they should not be used on small or fragile necked breeds.

The pinch collar can be used for a wide variety of reasons including teaching your dog to heel, not to pull, not to heed distractions while you are walking and not to pick up «dirty» items from the ground while you are walking together.

Pinch collars are also used to control dog aggressive dogs while walking in an area when you may encounter other dogs.

Also known as pinch collars, they are used for correction during training, similar to chain slip collars.

Choke collars are used in many of the same training situations as pinch collars, for the most part in maintaining composure outside the home and with aggressive dogs.

Avoid the use of shock, choke or pinch collars.

Avoid any trainer who tells you to yell, hit, shock, jerk the leash, throw things at, use a pinch or choke collar on your dog OR if they forbid you to use food in the training.