Sentences with phrase «dominant dog collars»

The hardware is smaller on the dominant dog collars that are 8» to 13», so if your dog's neck is between 8» and 13» you should select the option that is 1» smaller.

When dominant dog collars are properly fitted they will stay in place and not slip down the dog's neck.

When used appropriately, dominant dog collars are a humane alternative to prong and electric collars.

Leerburg will not be held responsible for any injuries that result from the improper use of dominant dog collars.

For new owners I recommend that you get my Basic Dog Obedience training video, a prong collar and a dominant dog collar.

A preferred training tool would be a dominant dog collar.

For example, a dog with a 13» or 13.25» neck will need a 13» backup dominant dog collar.

Learning how to use a dominant dog collar can make a huge difference for an aggressive dog.

Using a dominant dog collar correctly on aggressive dogs takes the drive and fight out of the dog.

This shouldn't happen if a dominant dog collar is fitted correctly, but if it has too much slack, or if a dog is left with it unattended, owners run the risk of the collar becoming damaged.

The dominant dog collar also is useful on it's own for dealing with aggressive dogs that get over stimulated and put into higher drive when given a prong collar correction.

The dominant dog collar works well when a small correction is needed for positioning at my side or when I must exercise absolute control in the presence of unleashed aggressive dogs.

For example, a dog with a 10» neck will need the 9» dominant dog collar.

I use dominant dog collar as a safety backup when I run with Ninya at my side.

It is made so that a prong collar is attached to one clip and dominant dog collar ™ (or backup collar) is attached to a second clip and a regular leash attaches to the adapter.

Not exact matches

The Dominand Dog Collar is designed specifically for dominant and aggressive dogs to control their behavior.

Although some trainers routinely use the prong collar on large or dominant breeds, the choice of collars should be based on the individual dog and owner, not the breed.