Little Dog Remote
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Petsafe PDLDT-305 Deluxe Little-Dog Remote Trainer for Pets Under 40 Pounds $74.48 PetSafe® Deluxe Little Dog Remote Training System He’s little, but he’s a rascal. Train your wild one with this user and dog friendly remote training collar. PetSafe customers report quick, efficient training that saved owners from having to scold or school unruly pets. And because there is such a wide range on this collar, your dog can feel free to roam while still knowing that you are there… |
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Venture Series Trainer Remote The PetSafe Venture Series Remote Trainer have been proven safe, comfortable, humane and effective for all dog breeds. At the push of a button, your remote sends a signal activating your dog’s receiver collar. He receives a safe but annoying stimulation. He’ll quickly learn to associate between his behavior and your correction; in no time, you’ll have a better-behaved pet…. |
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Pet Safe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer W714 $33.60 |
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PETSAFE INNOTEK LITTLE DOG REMOTE SHOCK COLLAR TRAINER $119.95 |
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PetSafe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer PDLDT-305 $85.99 |
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PetSafe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer PDLDT-305 $85.99 |
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PetSafe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer PDLDT-305 $85.99 |
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Pet Safe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer W714 $0.01 |
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Pet Safe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer W714 $0.01 |
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Pet Safe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer W714 $0.01 |
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Pet Safe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer W714 $0.01 |
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PetSafe Comfort Fit Little Dog remote trainer NEW $130.00 |
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Venture Series Trainer Remote LITTLE DOG, PDT00, 11876 $121.99 |
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PetSafe Little Dog Shock Collar/Remote Trainer SD-105 $105.00 |
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PetSafe Deluxe LITTLE DOG Remote Trainer – PDT00-10867 $129.95 |
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SportDOG SD-105 Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer $99.95 |
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PETSAFE LITTLE DOG REMOTE TRAINER SHOCK COLLAR NEW $69.00 |
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PetSafe Deluxe Remote Shock Collar Little Dog PDLDT-305 $102.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer 400yds $149.95 |
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PetSafe Little Dog Remote Trainer Collar PDT00-10867 $49.99 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Trainer $149.95 |
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PetSafe Deluxe Remote Shock Collar Little Dog PDLDT-305 $102.95 |
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PETSAFE PDT00-11875 LITTLE DOG REMOTE TRAINER “NEW” $26.00 |
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DELUXE LITTLE DOG REMOTE TRAINER $153.25 |
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PETSAFE NEW DELUXE LITTLE DOG REMOTE SHOCK COLLAR $89.99 |
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PetSafe LITTLE Dog Remote Trainer PDLDT-305 Brand New! $0.99 |
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PETSAFE PDT00-11875 LITTLE DOG REMOTE TRAINER “NEW” $0.99 |
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Pet Safe Deluxe Little Dog Remote Trainer W714 $33.60 |
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PetSafe Venture Series Little Dog Remote Shock Collar $149.95 |
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PetSafe Little Dog Remote Trainer PDT00-10867 $129.95 |
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PetSafe Deluxe Remote Shock Collar Little Dog PDLDT-305 $102.95 |
I’m looking for a remote training tool for my dog that is not a shock collar… like a spray thing, maybe?
I have a dog that is super fun-loving, to the point where if he has something in his mouth that could be dangerous (something sharp, something bad for him, etc) he will take off running with it and any attempt to try and chase him down seems like a game to him. It was suggested that I try shock collars, but since he’s still a puppy and, while they seem humane, they just aren’t for me, I was looking for an alternative. I was hoping for something remote-activated, so I could do it from across the yard, but something a little less… scary than a shock. Like, maybe that burst of water or air? Do they make such a thing? or something with a bad sound or smell, as long as it won’t cause damage.
Any suggestions?
thanks!
Glad you don’t want to use a shock collar on your puppy. I don’t think any kind of collar device would work, either. Startling him when he has something in his mouth that could be dangerous sounds like a bad idea.
You really need to keep the house and yard puppy-proofed, so he can’t get anything in his mouth in the first place. Make sure his toys are abundant, and rotate them, so you can always keep some of them seem new and interesting.
Then, teach him to voluntarily give up whatever’s in his mouth:
1. W hen a dog has something he is permitted to have, that is either not edible (a toy) or takes a long time to eat (stuffed Kong, bully stick, etc.), give a teeny but very high-value treat.
Fine-tuning for this first step, for various situations:
– if the dog has a habit of playing “keep-away,” set this game up in a very restricted space — inside an x-pen together, in a small bathroom, etc. — or, tether the dog.
- if your dog is very defensive, try to start with his having a “medium-value” object in his mouth, not a true treasure. You may need to be prepared to do this at a time when your dog has suddenly decided to pounce on a mid-value toy or chew.
- if the dog shows any doubt about letting go of what he has, just give the teeny treat and repeat that step many, many times. If and when the dog takes the teeny treat readily and without showing any concern over the original object, take the original object away.
- if the dog is defensive enough to growl, snarl or snap when people approach an object he is guarding, and is this way with all objects (in other words, there isn’t a lower-value object with which you can practice), just toss the teeny treats from a distance – even trusting enough to take his mouth off of the valued object may be a big step for him. Make sure you start far enough away and are quick enough that you toss a treat before the dog tenses up or growls, so you are not accidentally rewarding the unpleasant reaction. Then work up to coming closer, then touching the original treasure, than taking it away, as described above. However long it takes, that’s how long it takes – rushing it will only create more work and danger for you.
2. As soon as the dog notices the original object has been moved, give it back. Repeat a few times, then leave the dog with the original object. Repeat the whole sequence a bit later, and at another time during the day, if possible.
3. When that gets easy, take away the original object *before* giving an alternative treat (but with the treat on you and ready). Still give back the original object. Repeat quite a bit before moving on.
4. When that gets easy, take away the original object with no treat on your person — have the dog follow you for a few steps to get a treat, then give back the original object. You can extend this to the dog needing to follow you further to get a reward and get their original object back (sort of reverses those awful games of keep-away!).
