I have two labs, both males, how do I get the one to stop 'attacking' jumping on the other one??
1343998
I would think the area on the training program which addresses aggressive dogs. If this isn't thorough enough try Don's website there is a lot of faq's.
97181
Training, and paying close attention to his signals will help more. I think this collar could give you a little more leverage when he pulls, but watch his ears and the wrinkle between them. My Pit-lab mix (only 80#s) feels protective of me, and I find that catching her brow furrowing and using a quick sharp command is the best thing for keeping her in line. I'd check out one of Cesar's books from the library to see what he recommends as well.
508742
Hi Jenny,Sorry for the long delay in getting you an answer but here it is. The manufacturer of the trainer you are looking at uses about 2000 different frequency IDs for this product so your chance of getting two that are on the same frequency is very small. If for some reason you did get two on the same frequency PetSafe would switch one out for you at no charge. So, yes, you can use two systems and no, there won't be an issue of giving the wrong dog a correction unless you press the wrong button yourself. If you have more questions let us know.Thanks, EZDogFences
221051
On the Guard Dog website it says nothing about it being mutually exclusive. I will be glad to check with Guard dog to be sure. Let me know if that is something you would be interested in.
152220
If you have two with the same number ID, they work on the same frequency. I ended up w/ 2 like that by accident so that when one barked (or was doing whatever they shouldn't be doing) beeping or spraying beeped & sprayed them both. If you want separate (or the same in your case) frequency collars, go to the PetSafe website and send them an e-mail. Customer service will work with you to get what you want. In my case, they're sending a replacement collar with a different ID number so one doggie won't get beeped/sprayed for the other's transgressions. All they need is proof of purchase within the past year --- the length of time for the warranty. If you have two with the same number ID, they work on the same frequency. I ended up w/ 2 like that by accident so that when one barked (or was doing whatever they shouldn't be doing) beeping or spraying beeped & sprayed them both. If you want separate (or the same in your case) frequency collars, go to the PetSafe website and send them an e-mail. Customer service will work with you to get what you want. In my case, they're sending a replacement collar with a different ID number so one doggie won't get beeped/sprayed for the other's transgressions. All they need is proof of purchase within... » Read More If you have two with the same number ID, they work on the same frequency. I ended up w/ 2 like that by accident so that when one barked (or was doing whatever they shouldn't be doing) beeping or spraying beeped & sprayed them both. If you want separate (or the same in your case) frequency collars, go to the PetSafe website and send them an e-mail. Customer service will work with you to get what you want. In my case, they're sending a replacement collar with a different ID number so one doggie won't get beeped/sprayed for the other's transgressions. All they need is proof of purchase within the past year --- the length of time for the warranty. « Show Less
1457167
Yes. I have two dogs. I numbered their collars 1 & 2 so I wouldn't get confused. Just set your transmitter to the number of the dog who is misbehaving and then push one of the 3 buttons. When I first got the dog trainer I accidentally shocked the wrong dog. He wouldn't have anything to do with me for awhile. Lol. The Aetertek works wonders. My dogs would bark at the neighbors every single time they would see them coming and going. It drove us all nuts. Now I can be out in the yard with my dogs and it's peaceful. No more senseless barking. I hope I helped.
1533547
My dog did this and now she just turns away. My other dog that does not have the gentle lead is still a nut case but he is small and I can handle him. Still, I think I will get him one.We tried one on a dog with a small nose and she got out of it in a minute.
807452
I don't know about the comparison, but I have my collars set high on my min pins. They stay in the boundaries except my male occasionally can run across when he's not thinking about it. I don't think the fence has enough time to respond or his collar bounces away from his neck when this happens. I love this system none the less.
539483
I have a similar problem with my jealous Australian Shephard. I have considered using the collar BUT, it would mean watching the dog all day until he began acting up. Are you willing to spend all your free time watching him? I'm trying to come up with a better idea.
2128585
I'm guessing you have 2 dogs. You can only shock one dog at a time. There is a wheel that's selects dog "A" or dog "B". You cannot shock and beep them at the same time. You have to choose whit h one "gets it". Unless you buy 2 separate remotes. And that can get confusing.
1793492
My Papillon will set off the collar on my Tibetan Spaniel. I turned the sensitivity all the way down which helped but it still goes off occasionally when the Pap barks.
2121163
My little guy does that too but usually just hits the curb. But yeah occasionally I have the same issue.I will say that I started putting two pads on at one time. So it helps but doesn't eliminate the problem totally. Sometimes they scratch the top pad and go, so the second pad underneath will catch what the top doesn't. But yes, sometimes they mash both pads and there's still a mess. You also go through more of course. But since mine don't do it each time, you don't have to change the bottom layer every time. If your dog aims at the same side, maybe also put one underneath the tray too so it sticks out from under the tray the corner. Good luck! :-) My little guy does that too but usually just hits the curb. But yeah occasionally I have the same issue.I will say that I started putting two pads on at one time. So it helps but doesn't eliminate the problem totally. Sometimes they scratch the top pad and go, so the second pad underneath will catch what the top doesn't. But yes, sometimes they mash both pads and there's still a mess. You also go through more of course. But since mine don't do it each time, you don't have to change the bottom layer every time. If your dog aims at the same side, maybe also put one underneath the tray... » Read More My little guy does that too but usually just hits the curb. But yeah occasionally I have the same issue.I will say that I started putting two pads on at one time. So it helps but doesn't eliminate the problem totally. Sometimes they scratch the top pad and go, so the second pad underneath will catch what the top doesn't. But yes, sometimes they mash both pads and there's still a mess. You also go through more of course. But since mine don't do it each time, you don't have to change the bottom layer every time. If your dog aims at the same side, maybe also put one underneath the tray too so it sticks out from under the tray the corner. Good luck! :-) « Show Less
198968
Never had that issue with my two adult Goldens. Can't really tell you why that would happen. Not all food/treats are cut out for all dogs. I know my first dog could eat a certain food and my second dog had the same issue as yours when he ate it. Have no clue why one could/one couldn't tolerate the same food. Maybe you fed his too many? Try just one at a time and see if that helps? Don't know what else to suggest.
2210157
Not recomended. If its jumping or just an anoyance of some sort, yes, but if dog is aggressive it is not reccomended because it could tend to increase the aggression.
27351
It sounds like they need to get used to the stand. Try putting it closer and closer to their cage(s) over a week or two. Then put irresistible treats or a really great toy on there to entice them onto the stand from their cage. I would avoid putting a whole bunch of toys on the stand until they are comfortable. Good luck!
2200138
Sergio - I have 2 pugs that would jump on anyone that came to the house and I could no get them to stop until they decided to calm down on their own. Once I put the collar on, they learned not to jump quickly. After a while of taking the collar off, all I would have to do was grab the remote so they could see it and they would immediately settle down. I also used it to get them to not walk on the pool cover. Again, they learned quickly. I don't know much about the rat terroir breed by I think it's worth a try. I kept the setting very low so it was just enough to get their attention. Hope this helps and good luck! Sergio - I have 2 pugs that would jump on anyone that came to the house and I could no get them to stop until they decided to calm down on their own. Once I put the collar on, they learned not to jump quickly. After a while of taking the collar off, all I would have to do was grab the remote so they could see it and they would immediately settle down. I also used it to get them to not walk on the pool cover. Again, they learned quickly. I don't know much about the rat terroir breed by I think it's worth a try. I kept the setting very low so it was just enough to get their attention. Hope... » Read More Sergio - I have 2 pugs that would jump on anyone that came to the house and I could no get them to stop until they decided to calm down on their own. Once I put the collar on, they learned not to jump quickly. After a while of taking the collar off, all I would have to do was grab the remote so they could see it and they would immediately settle down. I also used it to get them to not walk on the pool cover. Again, they learned quickly. I don't know much about the rat terroir breed by I think it's worth a try. I kept the setting very low so it was just enough to get their attention. Hope this helps and good luck! « Show Less
97183
I have the same problem with my 80 lb lab/pit mix. I would say that it helps a little in that it helps to not choke him, but it does not help once he goes out of control. However, it does help get control of him in normal situations and you need to see the other dog first and make him sit next to you as the dog goes by. Hope this helps.