And when is it an opportune time for you? Some people talk at inopportune times. I would love to use a shock collar on them!
2006-10-17 13:59:44
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answer #1
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answered by woooh! 5
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This is going to take some training and practice. More than likely your dog got into the habit of barking to help alleve his boredom. It is going to be much harder to break him of the habit.
You need to teach him a new command. Have treats available. When you know your dog is a little hungry and can be motivated with treats, and he is barking. You go over and say "(Dog's name) stop barking"... then take out your treat right on top of his nose. Usually he will stop to slobber when he realizes there is a treat available. You say good dog and give him the treat. Maybe you got him to "speak" then you can also start training him in "stop barking". Anyway, keep consistently giving him treats and praise. Once you are sure he understands the command, lengthen the time it takes for him to recieve a treat. If he even woofles a little bit say "STOP BARKING" in a loud and severe tone, and wait a little longer to give him the treat. Eventually you will be able to lengthen the time to a minute, 2 minutes, 10 minutes... You get the idea.
Other things to consider, if your dog got a habit like this, it probably happened because your dog got bored. You should get chew toys, exercise it vigorously (a well exercised dog will sleep through the day while you are not there), or even perhaps get another dog to help ease the boredom with each other.
I would recommend the shock collar only during the early morning and night hours that he is out.
If you need more help, you should google dog training, go to your local library, or ask a trainer in your area. There are plenty of resources if you do your research.
2006-10-17 21:31:36
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answer #2
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answered by Just another 2D character online 3
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Don't use a shock collar. It is not meant to be used to control barking.
Dogs bark...it's natural for them. They don't have "inopportune times."
Please email me. If you give me some info on your dog, I may be able to help you. What breed is he? How old?
Is he kept outdoors or indoors? What seems to "trigger" his barking?
Is he neutered?
Some dog breeds are naturally more vocal than others. There are ways to "curb" the barking, but to expect them NOT to bark is like asking you not to talk...it's not going to happen.
libertydogtraining@yahoo.com
By the way, get rid of the shock collar, unless you plan to use it for it's intended use, and learn to use it correctly.
Moni
2006-10-17 21:02:59
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answer #3
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answered by libertydogtraining 4
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They make a collar that sprays a citrus-like mist into the dog's face when he barks. I have never tried it, but I heard it works. How about dog training classes?
The barking may also depend on the type of breed. I have a llasa apso, and it is in his nature to be wary of strangers. I have trained him that it is okay to bark 3 times. After that, he gets scolded.
2006-10-17 21:03:08
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answer #4
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answered by adodd8 2
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There are different kinds of shock collars. Is it the one that actually shocks or just makes a noise or sprays something. The actual shockers are the best, but there are a few big breeds that are very headstrong and not deterred. Hope this helps
2006-10-18 00:01:24
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answer #5
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answered by dragonfly 2
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Its a dog Stupid ***!!!!
Dogs bark!!!!!!!
so get over and quit putting these stupid *** questions!!!!!!!!!
They are naturally going to bark!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
dumb ****!!!!!!!!!
2006-10-17 21:03:23
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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