http://dobermansden.com/innotek-training-collars/ For enthusiasts of the Dobermans Pinscher Dog Mon, 08 Mar 2010 19:06:59 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://dobermansden.com/innotek-training-collars/comment-page-1/#comment-1018 Jaki Tue, 24 Feb 2009 20:06:02 +0000 http://dobermansden.com/?p=38#comment-1018 Hi Kirsten, also make sure your dog always has something fun to chew on, try different toys to find what she prefers and if you don't have one get a kong. Stuff it with food and try freezing it to make it harder for her to get food out. Also another suggestion maybe a second dog would help. Instead of getting active with your furniture, she can bug her roomate :) Hi Kirsten,
also make sure your dog always has something fun to chew on, try different toys to find what she prefers and if you don’t have one get a kong. Stuff it with food and try freezing it to make it harder for her to get food out.
Also another suggestion maybe a second dog would help. Instead of getting active with your furniture, she can bug her roomate

]]> http://dobermansden.com/innotek-training-collars/comment-page-1/#comment-1017 Kirsten Tue, 24 Feb 2009 19:08:27 +0000 http://dobermansden.com/?p=38#comment-1017 I found this article very helpful. I have considered using an electric collar for a while now and was worried about the long term effects on my dog. I have a 2 yr old doberman who is very high strung and has a bad habit of chewing on nearly everything that she comes in contact with when she thinks I'm not watching. The sofa, walls, shoes, clothes, etc, are all items that she chews when not getting constant attention (expecially at bed time) Since verbal correction did not correct the problem and I didn't want to crate her while I was home (she is crated durring the day, while I work)This left her the opprunitity to wreck havoc on my house. At first I thought the misbehavior came from my lack of attention to her, but even after daily long walks and hours in the dog park she still seemed to tear stuff up. Last weekend after reading this article (and several others- positive and negative) I purchaced the Innoteck Training Collar. I have already noticed her behavior improve. She hasn't touched a sofa pillow and now stays in her bed all night. I wanted to show her that not only is her crate safe, but both myself(by my side) and her bed can be too, eventually I would like to be able to leave her out of the crate durring the day and this training method seems to be working. The Innoteck collar I purchaced also came with a training DVD on how to reinforce basic comands with the collar- She also seems to be improving with those too. I found this article very helpful. I have considered using an electric collar for a while now and was worried about the long term effects on my dog. I have a 2 yr old doberman who is very high strung and has a bad habit of chewing on nearly everything that she comes in contact with when she thinks I’m not watching. The sofa, walls, shoes, clothes, etc, are all items that she chews when not getting constant attention (expecially at bed time) Since verbal correction did not correct the problem and I didn’t want to crate her while I was home (she is crated durring the day, while I work)This left her the opprunitity to wreck havoc on my house. At first I thought the misbehavior came from my lack of attention to her, but even after daily long walks and hours in the dog park she still seemed to tear stuff up. Last weekend after reading this article (and several others- positive and negative) I purchaced the Innoteck Training Collar. I have already noticed her behavior improve. She hasn’t touched a sofa pillow and now stays in her bed all night. I wanted to show her that not only is her crate safe, but both myself(by my side) and her bed can be too, eventually I would like to be able to leave her out of the crate durring the day and this training method seems to be working. The Innoteck collar I purchaced also came with a training DVD on how to reinforce basic comands with the collar- She also seems to be improving with those too.

]]> http://dobermansden.com/innotek-training-collars/comment-page-1/#comment-23 dog obedience instructor training Wed, 13 Aug 2008 07:43:55 +0000 http://dobermansden.com/?p=38#comment-23 Be consistent. If you let your dog sometimes "get away" with bad behavior, your best friend will sense that you are a pushover and not a leader to respect. Be consistent. If you let your dog sometimes “get away” with bad behavior, your best friend will sense that you are a pushover and not a leader to respect.

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