Sanches

I hope all is well with you. Things have been active for me and I've maybe not been online considerably but, I did have one question for you. Have any research be ever done by you on the origin of the it is original use and collar?

Also, I have seen it used in other ways, for instance, lead getting connected to one band or both bands? Which data are you aware of and what approach do you use? I'm always ready to accept learning true data.

Thanks for the time,

Ja...

Dear Adam: online pet supplies

I am hoping all is well with you. I've maybe not been online considerably but and Things have been active for me, I did have one problem for you. Have any research be ever done by you on the origin of the prong collar and it's original use?

Also, I've heard it found in different ways, as an example, lead getting addicted to one band or both bands? Which data are you aware of and what method do you use? I'm always open to learning true information.

Thanks for the time,

Jag

Expensive Jag:

I actually do not know the real history of the touch collar. It's an excellent question. I will write about it here, in my e-zine, if I understand anything about it.

In terms of applying one ring (the D-ring) or two (the D-ring and the safety ring)... Generally speaking, I just connect the lead to the D-ring. This is one way the collar is designed to be used.

You are able to, however, connect the leash to both bands. This can damper the correction. The pinch collar can be used by you in this way if you've a very sensitive dog or if you are training an exercises where--for some reason--the dog is self-correcting, accidentally.

For instance, when training the dog "control" in security work, we make an effort to speak to the dog that he should just lunge if the attack order is given, first. prior to the attack command is given if your dog runs, then he is corrected. But, in such a situation, you want to error quietly of under-correcting your dog, in the place of have him believe that he shouldn't lunge by unintentionally over-correcting.

Sound right?

That's all for the time being, people!

Adam