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Title: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: drew on June 18, 2012, 08:59:33 am what are your thoughts on shocking a dog we u catch them in the act do you say anything / or let them have it
for example friday had colars on two of my young dogs and we where roading them and came up on a cow that was out and the dog tryed to get it i myself let her and when she got close I let here have it and i didnt say a word to her i feel its best to let them just thank it was the cow that got them and the is no need for me to hollar at her in the act Title: Re: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: TinyTexasCowgirl on June 18, 2012, 09:05:42 am I think it depends on the offense. If it is over something like trashing, chewing, digging kind of things, I say let them have it and never speak to them. When it comes to barking, or ignoring your commands, I use it as a back up for my voice.
For instance, was having problems with my gyp not wanting to come when called, I put her on a giant lunge line, and gave her the command, when she ignored, I lit her up, saying come every 5 seconds until she was beside me. We repeated this several times until she figure out I meant business when I said to come, and not doing so was gonna hurt. I want my dogs to alert and bark when something isn't right, but after a while enough is enough, I tried bark collars, and didn't like the results, so I just got me a bb gun and now all of them will alert stranger danger, but when I say okay, they all shut up and go back to bed. This is all just in my opinion of course, and everyone does things different. Title: Re: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: drew on June 18, 2012, 09:12:18 am sorry didnt read the first one
what are your thoughts on shocking a dog when u catch them in the act do you say anything /or let them have it for example friday had collars on to young dogs we where roading them and came up on a cow that was out and the dogs try it i myself let her when she got close i let her have it an didnt say a word i feel its best to let them thank it was the cow that got them and there is no need for me to hollar at her in the act Title: Re: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: SCHitemHard on June 18, 2012, 09:12:42 am very good advice megan!
Title: Re: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: drew on June 18, 2012, 12:12:35 pm That's what i do
i have seen people do it to much tho an not the right times those people need to have one on Title: Re: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: justincorbell on June 18, 2012, 02:53:12 pm I think it depends on the offense. If it is over something like trashing, chewing, digging kind of things, I say let them have it and never speak to them. When it comes to barking, or ignoring your commands, I use it as a back up for my voice. (http://img.tapatalk.com/aee60736-8716-f973.jpg)For instance, was having problems with my gyp not wanting to come when called, I put her on a giant lunge line, and gave her the command, when she ignored, I lit her up, saying come every 5 seconds until she was beside me. We repeated this several times until she figure out I meant business when I said to come, and not doing so was gonna hurt. I want my dogs to alert and bark when something isn't right, but after a while enough is enough, I tried bark collars, and didn't like the results, so I just got me a bb gun and now all of them will alert stranger danger, but when I say okay, they all shut up and go back to bed. This is all just in my opinion of course, and everyone does things different. Lol like this one?!?!? Hahaha, around our house its called the "attitude adjuster" "the sun is shining somewhere in texas" -Jason Boland Title: Re: shock collars the rights and wrongs Post by: TinyTexasCowgirl on June 18, 2012, 04:43:24 pm That's what i do i have seen people do it to much tho an not the right times those people need to have one on I made the mistake of using the beeper part of the collar as a warning, instead of just zapping her. Before I started zapping her then she ignored any commands until she heard the beep, then she would listen. It took a lot of re-training before she stopped waiting for the beep. Piece of advice, never bother using the beep or vibrations, |