Electronic Dog

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Electronic Dog Repellers, For When Ubu Won’t Sit.

I am a dog lover. I have always had dogs and my current best friend, Kody is a 9 year old yellow labrador who I have had since he was a pup. My children ride this dog around the house like a carnival pony and my 2 year old son fails to understand that Kody is not indestructible. Like all good dogs Kody is extremely tolerant of all of this and it’s easy to tell he loves the kids every bit as much as we love him.

Unfortunately not all dogs are as loving, obedient and kind as Kody. Some dogs can be, for lack of better words, vicious killing machines. I truly believe that the vast majority of these vicious dogs are not born this way but made. Usually by low life scumbags who should never have the privilege of owning a dog in the first place. These types of dogs are awfully frightening because reason can not be talked into them. They have been programmed to attack and that is all that they know. Either that or long term abuse by irresponsible owners has made the dog afraid and untrusting of humans. One way or another these dogs are dangerous and if one gets close enough to attack you while you are out for a morning stroll you are in significant danger. Life threatening danger depending on the dog involved.

That is where something as inexpensive and easy to carry as an
electronic dog repeller
can be a real life saver (literally). These things work in two ways. The first is by emitting an extremely high frequency sound (20,000Hz-25,000Hz) that is discomforting to the dog but in no way harmful and can not be heard by the human ear. And, the second is a super bright LED flashing strobe that temporarily blinds and confuses the dog but again will not do any real harm to the creature.

These have also been used to help train dogs and I completely support its use in doing so as it is, once again, in no way shape or form harmful to the dog.

The fact that these are so portable makes them great for anyone but I always like to carry mine in the morning when I go for my daily run. Okay, maybe I don’t run daily but every other day. At least once a week. Listen, I’m going to start running again soon and when I do I wont have to worry about any of the scary dogs in my neighborhood.

Stay Safe.

Puzek Security Systems

Bad experiences using electronic dog collars?

I would never use these collars, I think they are extremely cruel. But my boss got one for her dog and I want to tell her of the bad experiences people have had using them.

I can tell you from semi-personal experience that these collars are very dangerous. My friend used one on her dog. She had the cutest little Bichon Frise that barked way too much. So, she decided to buy an electronic bark collar. I warned her about them, but she just wouldn't listen. The first time India (Bichon Frise) barked she was shocked. I was there and saw the poor thing whimper and yelp, then be shocked again! She kept crying and whining and yelping and the collar just kept shocking her. I was trying despirately to get the collar off of India while my friend told me to "leave it on" it will work. I was shocked several times during the process and receive a nasty 2nd degree burn to my fingers. India was writhing on the floor in pain and my friend finally figured out that her dog was in trouble while she kept crying and screaming. By the time we finally got the collar off poor little India was lying motionless on the floor. She had burns on her throat that looked like they had eaten through the skin and into her trachea. My friend (India's owner) called 911 and I tried to revive her giving CPR. The EMTs were there within 5 minutes but pronounced her dead from cardiac fibrillation and they told us that they she had third degree burns on her neck. It was absolutely terrible and my friend will never get over it. She feels responsible for her dogs death, and while I'd never say it to her face, it is her fault.