Or taking care of an elderly manNot something you would ever think you needed to learn Unless you were wanting to be a nurse
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Or taking care of an elderly manNot something you would ever think you needed to learn Unless you were wanting to be a nurse
Better than you crashing and burning.I would never see him again
just regular. Fawn has a harness
The slip collars we use are collar and lead in one. The leash part is about 4 foot long so the dog really can't buck and fight against you because if they do the slip collar just tightens up. We used to use the prong collars which are very effective against pulling but we read somewhere that they can also cause increased anxiety in some dogs. So we switched to the harnesses for at home walks in the woods and the likes but use the slip collars for trips to the vet.Ugh, they can slip out of those. MC is right, a slip chain, at least, is much safer. People think I am a monster but I much prefer a prong collar. Yes they look like instruments of torture but a dog WILL NOT pull or resist in one. They do not break the coat like a slip-chain can. And their action is natural, when it tightens it feels like a mild bite, dogs do not choke each other, they bite.
Not always pleasant ones!![]()
It sucks sometimes but we wouldn't know the good if it weren't for the bad.Just one of those little bumps in the road that you encounter as you get older. Life is full of surprises.
Bandit was choking bad with the regular collar!dogs do not choke each other, they bite.
I love him, I could never live w/ myself if that happened. My fault for not training him from the get go.Better than you crashing and burning.
That's interesting, I've never seen that if they're used properly. I don't recommend anyone use them without instruction from a GOOD professional trainer. I always introduced the dogs to them myself first and taught the dogs in about half a minute not to pull or resist, then taught the owner how to use it. It was a very gentle, even subtle technique, most owners didn't have a clue how I was doing it.The slip collars we use are collar and lead in one. The leash part is about 4 foot long so the dog really can't buck and fight against you because if they do the slip collar just tightens up. We used to use the prong collars which are very effective against pulling but we read somewhere that they can also cause increased anxiety in some dogs.
A slip collar in a high-hazard situation like where there is traffic is an excellent idea.So we switched to the harnesses for at home walks in the woods and the likes but use the slip collars for trips to the vet.
I agree, choke collars are probably the most dangerous training tool ever invented. And way too often people put them on their dog and never take them off. I've seen dogs wearing chokes with their tags on them and it gives me the willies. My ex lost a dog, a sweet, beautiful Golden bitch when it jumped over a fence on a choke and strangled to death. Horrible things.I will never use a metal choke collar on a dog again. I once had two dogs get their leashes tangled together so that they were choking themselves out to the point that they had conjunctival hematomas in their eyes before I could get them subdued enough to get them unhooked. Took the collars off of them and threw them in the garbage can.
I don’t know about that, I’ve used it my whole life whether in tea or supplement form.@troyer, isn't alfalfa a natural diuretic? Somehow remember reading that in a herbal remedy book I have.
I hope you have a safe trip and a great time too!Sounds like everyone had an interesting day. I've been busy getting ready to go to my Grand daughter's wedding in Gatlinburg. Don't worry if you done hear from us this weekend. We should be home late Sunday. Ya'll try to behave while I'm gone.