{from the manufacturer}
Everybody loves their four-legged friend but even for the most caring of pet owners sometimes our dog’s behavior can be hard to live with. Challenges like excessive barking can cause real disruption for family, friends or neighbors. This is where Pet Corrector training aid can really help, by effectively retraining unwanted behaviors including excessive barking, jumping up and stealing.
1 Hiss sound
Pet Corrector retrains your dog’s behavior by emitting a hiss which mimics the natural warning sounds that cats and other animals make. This interrupts their actions and allows you to retrain their habits – to stop dog barking and jumping up.
2 Great for dog training
We love our dogs, so training them humanely is important. Pet Corrector is a constructive and positive way to interrupt bad habits and form better behaviors – giving you peace of mind around the house and in public.
3 Safety first
Pet Corrector is not recommended for use with puppies and should never be pointed directly at a dog or any part of your own body. It’s not a toy and should only be used by adults and professionals.
4 Uses per can
Pet corrector is available in 3 sizes and is best used in short bursts. The amount of bursts are dependent on usage, however the 30 ml cans have enough air for approximately 30 uses, the 50 ml cans have enough air for approximately 50 uses and the 200 ml cans have enough air for approximately 200 uses. These are approximates and by no means guaranteed.
What else can it do?
Pet Corrector’s not just for dogs. On Dr Roger’s farm, one young horse had a playful (and painful) tendency to chase and bite sheep. While another enjoyed chewing posts and rail fences. Both ‘misbehaviours’ could be interrupted, even from a distance, by Pet Corrector.
We all know that cats can misbehave too. Use Pet Corrector to effectively interrupt their stalking and catching of birds, and put a stop to them scratching your furniture.
But remember, always make sure that training is fun. Pet Corrector isn’t a punishment, it’s a distraction – keep training sessions short and always finish on a positive note.