This is a placeholder text
Group text
by Lief on 03 February 2011 - 23:02
and shocking a Lab and a Chihuahua too!!!!!hehehe
by Lief on 03 February 2011 - 23:02
by Lief on 03 February 2011 - 23:02
by GSDPACK on 04 February 2011 - 00:02
shaking my whole upper body....
by Elkoorr on 04 February 2011 - 01:02
Lief, I know whats wrong between Rambo and Misty. If you send me that pup I will tell you. Thats a fair offer.
by Hedi on 04 February 2011 - 01:02
What are your plans for the GSD? Do you plan on keeping him?
by eichenluft on 04 February 2011 - 02:02
just simply not necessary - as simple as that. Not impressed.
by Duderino on 04 February 2011 - 05:02
Dogtra and Tri-Tronics must love you, there's $5,000 worth of collars in that video. Can't say I've seen more dull and boring training, even my popcorn fell asleep.
by steve1 on 04 February 2011 - 06:02
If that woman knows what she is doing training a dog then i will eat my hat, Gave me a good laugh and the Collar must needed a double charge after that session i think
Steve1
Steve1
by Jyl on 04 February 2011 - 06:02
Steve
Well said.
I am just discusted with this. That poor pup! There is NO reason to put a shock collar on a 12 week old pup!!!! In the video it was mentioned several times that the pup was "dog aggressive", I did not see any evidence of that. I saw a confident pup (surprisingly) that was just being a pup and wanting the lab to play. Anyone else see the same thing?
To comment on the training...you posted 2 weeks ago (when the pup was 10 weeks old). So this pup has been worked for 2 weeks on this same lesson. Still the pup does not seem to understand what is wanted. The pup would be called first and then hear the tone. If the tone was just sounded the pup did not come....so to me the pup (Rambo) does not associate the tone with the "come" command. Insidently I never heard a command with the tone anyways....I would just hear the pups name said. For gods sake let Rambo be a pup, he is only 12 weeks old. There is plenty of time for training.
The ecollar is a great "tool" as any collar can be. There is always a time and place for any tool. But there is also a time when the tool should not be used and I will say that this is one of them! I am not saying the ecollars are bad. I have one and have used it, and also know how too.
Well said.
I am just discusted with this. That poor pup! There is NO reason to put a shock collar on a 12 week old pup!!!! In the video it was mentioned several times that the pup was "dog aggressive", I did not see any evidence of that. I saw a confident pup (surprisingly) that was just being a pup and wanting the lab to play. Anyone else see the same thing?
To comment on the training...you posted 2 weeks ago (when the pup was 10 weeks old). So this pup has been worked for 2 weeks on this same lesson. Still the pup does not seem to understand what is wanted. The pup would be called first and then hear the tone. If the tone was just sounded the pup did not come....so to me the pup (Rambo) does not associate the tone with the "come" command. Insidently I never heard a command with the tone anyways....I would just hear the pups name said. For gods sake let Rambo be a pup, he is only 12 weeks old. There is plenty of time for training.
The ecollar is a great "tool" as any collar can be. There is always a time and place for any tool. But there is also a time when the tool should not be used and I will say that this is one of them! I am not saying the ecollars are bad. I have one and have used it, and also know how too.
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top
