The Company of Animals Pet Corrector, 1.69 (Pack of 4) Review: I didn’t read the fine print that should be used with puppies I gave this to my son who uses it with his older dog He says it works great Review: We have a can in each of our main dog areas. We use it for jumping up because we have a 5-yr-old son who gets bowled over by the puppy. When the dog does the undesired behavior, you are supposed to spray them in the flank with the spray - it's supposed to be hidden from view to add to the surprise, which can be hard to do. It makes a loud hissing noise and they feel a little bit of air hit them - it's exactly enough to interrupt the behavior and make the dog wonder what is going on. Our dog is extremely smart and she "got" it right away. Now, when she starts to get rambunctious, I pick up the can just in case, and she sees the can and settles right down. I don't show it to her or anything as a threat, she's just that smart. We also hold it behind our backs to add to the surprise, but she has that figured out too. Now, if we stand in front of her with our hands behind our backs (basically defenseless against jumping), she absolutely doesn't jump on us because she thinks we are holding the can back there. It's not a tool for punishment - it doesn't hurt or even scare her. It just startles enough that it interrupts the behavior and their thought pattern in the moment. In our positive training puppy class, the instructor showed us how to use this if the dog gets overly rambunctious - as with other dogs. I asked if we should use for jumping and she said no, that she would teach us something else for that. Her way of getting a dog to settle (not jump), if the treats are not working, is to throw a beanbag at the dog until they settle. I think it is also supposed to interrupt their behavior, but I much prefer using the spray than throwing something at my dog.
| ASIN | B0124G47TW |
| Best Sellers Rank | #332,470 in Garden & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Garden & Outdoors ) #1,578 in Repellents (Garden & Outdoors) |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 41 x 238 x 213 Millimeters |
| Item Weight | 331 g |
| Item model number | 31143A |
| Manufacturer | The Company |
| Product Dimensions | 4.14 x 23.83 x 21.29 cm; 331 g |
K**N
I didn’t read the fine print that should be used with puppies I gave this to my son who uses it with his older dog He says it works great
S**N
We have a can in each of our main dog areas. We use it for jumping up because we have a 5-yr-old son who gets bowled over by the puppy. When the dog does the undesired behavior, you are supposed to spray them in the flank with the spray - it's supposed to be hidden from view to add to the surprise, which can be hard to do. It makes a loud hissing noise and they feel a little bit of air hit them - it's exactly enough to interrupt the behavior and make the dog wonder what is going on. Our dog is extremely smart and she "got" it right away. Now, when she starts to get rambunctious, I pick up the can just in case, and she sees the can and settles right down. I don't show it to her or anything as a threat, she's just that smart. We also hold it behind our backs to add to the surprise, but she has that figured out too. Now, if we stand in front of her with our hands behind our backs (basically defenseless against jumping), she absolutely doesn't jump on us because she thinks we are holding the can back there. It's not a tool for punishment - it doesn't hurt or even scare her. It just startles enough that it interrupts the behavior and their thought pattern in the moment. In our positive training puppy class, the instructor showed us how to use this if the dog gets overly rambunctious - as with other dogs. I asked if we should use for jumping and she said no, that she would teach us something else for that. Her way of getting a dog to settle (not jump), if the treats are not working, is to throw a beanbag at the dog until they settle. I think it is also supposed to interrupt their behavior, but I much prefer using the spray than throwing something at my dog.
S**E
My 6-month-old Pug was barking at the TV, biting my toes, climbing on the end tables, and pulling on my clothes as I was getting dressed. My trainer told me to hide the product behind my back, press when an unwanted behavior presented itself, then reward with a treat to let my baby know her behavior was unacceptable. It worked! She even stops what she's doing what she SEES the contain! Yes, it might be a bit expensive but well worth the reward. I purchased the 4 can option and have only used two cans. Great product!
J**E
Sadly we had to return it.
C**.
WORKS OK AS A DISTRACTION
Trustpilot
1 day ago
3 weeks ago
