Tips for using dog training equipment
March 2, 2010 by John38
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shock collar are used for problem solving (such as jumping on people, chasing cars, stealing food, avoiding snakes) or for more general training (such as obedience training or hunting dog training). Aggressive behavior is NOT a suitable candidate for electronic collars under any circumstances without a behavior specialist supervising the activity.
Many people think of a “shock collar” as a last resort, designed to punish a dog when he performs poorly. However, used properly, a Electronic Dog Training Collars can be a boon in ANY training situation.
It is used to communicate, not punish. It can give a dog confidence and give you peace of mind.
Remote Dog Training should be accomplished at the lowest stimulation level that gets an attention
response without causing fear or yipping pain. Your dog should look up at you when he feels the stimulation.
His neck muscle might give a small twitch, but no vocalization, lowered ear set, cowering or otherwise showing fear should be apparent.
When you see that the collar gets his attention, start your work. If you have a collar with a vibration mode, start by asking him to do somethng he does well. When he succeseds, push the light vibrations or praise tone button and give hima treat or stroke on his head.
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Watch me run over it with my Hummer in this video: Are you looking for a great piece of dog training equipment that you will always use? Here it is! …
What’s with the giant leather collar?
I would highly recommend Blue Seal Show Hutch Delux, but it only comes in 50 lbs. If where you live doesn't sell Blue Seal, you can always try to find Bunny-16 near your local pet store or online. That's just my opinion. I used to feed my bunny both Bunny-16 and Blue Seal and when I took it to the vet, he'd always say he was a healthy bunny and it made me proud. My bunny died, though…
It's possible your cat has some scarring in his esophagus (but I'm not sure scarring is what your major concern should be.). The problem here is, your vet doesn't feel confident in pursuing the matter and probably has suggested a specialist. Another problem is, this could get expensive. So there are some decisions you must make and these decisions have to be based on some facts, like; how old is your cat? What is it's quality of life? Can you afford to have your cat seen by a specialist. Do you think you want to put your cat thru the tests it will need to find out what is going on? What type of quality of life will your kitty have once it's been diagnosed and is being treated? What's the prognosis? These questions can only be answered by your Vet.
You can do some treatment at home if your only worry is his weight, there are vitamins and supplements you can purchase at pet stores. There are specialty foods for cats who have bad kidneys (Hills prescription diets) this food should be fed only on the advice of the veterinarian.
All of your questions should be answered by a veterinarian. You may want to make an appointment at an emergency clinic because these clinics have many veterinarians and some of them specialize in different problems. Also, they usually have more equipment with which to diagnose. So you need to find out if the stricture is a chronic problem and if that's the reason for the weight lose or is it the kidney. And depending on which is the biggest problem, what can be done, again finding out the outcome, and quality of life for your kitty.
Your cat probably isn't gaining weight because it's not getting the calories it needs, it probably needs a high calorie diet. But you need to be careful what you feed him, so that's another question to ask the Vet. Unfortunatley, your questions are not easily answered on this type of venue. It's all very involved and you must enlist someone who is trained in Veterinary Medicine.
Please be careful of the advice you will get from people here on Yahoo Answers, this is something that should be addressed by a professional.
BTW, usually when a cat scratches around it's food, it just means they are done eating. In the wild, cats cover their food to try and hide it and save it for later.
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