Whether you’re spending time with your dog indoors or outdoors, you want to lay down some ground rules.
So it’s most likely you already know, the hard way, how much trouble an undisciplined dog can bring - from the excessive barking to the biting things and chasing people.
Enter the no-bark collar.
Be warned, though, that a collar is not an instant fix - it needs some time to work its effects on your dog’s behavior.
There is one particularly recommended unit available - dog shock collar.

A Brief Shopping Guide for Shock Collars

There are three categories of bark collars. These three types are easy to remember - static, sonic, and spray. A dog shock collar is the static correction type, as it sends out a low volt shock as the corrective stimulus. The sonic collar releases a tone that’s outside of human hearing range - only dogs can hear them, and be annoyed by them. The spray type releases a harmless, scented chemical that annoys dogs, which have a sophisticated sense of smell. The shock or static correction collar remains, by far, the most popular.

The no-bark collar type, the three types of which have been covered above, activate once the dog barks, and hence are automatic. So when your dog barks, the dog shock collar activates, sending out a static correction in response to the dog’s barking.

It’s understandable why some dog owners may feel that static collars are inhumane as a method of behavioral change. It need to be kept in mind that the degree of shock static correction collars give off are no more painful than static electricity from a carpet. One reason shock collars are popular is because of the degree of success they enjoy with startling dogs enough to halt their barking.

It is this ability to consistently interrupt dog’s behavior - barking - that they serve as a good deterrent for the said behaviour. Many dog owners report a noticeably toning down of their dog’s loud and incessant barking in just a few days.

One may have to keep in mind, also, that no bark collars are designed only to correct one type of behavior, and that is barking. For a more general obedience training, one that is applied to working dogs and hunting dogs, training collars are needed. Remote training collars belong to this category, of which there is also a static correction type. The difference is that the static correction is activated via a remote control manually activated by the owner, as opposed to an automatic sensor on the bark collar.

Bookmark to: