Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Scott Ward photo
1 Level
1336 Review
44 Karma

Review on ๐Ÿพ Downtown Pet Supply Large Button Training Clicker for Dogs and Cats - Clickers with Wristbands by Scott Ward

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Clicker Training Works

How to assemble the product: It feels solid and the button is extra large so you don't accidentally press it while doing other things in your hand. The only downside in my opinion is that the "click" could be louder. Do I like the product, do I like it? Not exactly, but not because of the build or quality, just in the whole concept of clicker learning. More on that below. I have a Labrador and Husky mix. It's a terrible combination, he's bipolar. Sometimes he listens to me (Lab) and sometimes he just minds his own business and runs away (Husky), thank god I live on a farm. It's sit, lie, go on almost every team. And at the slightest smell of food (whether it's cat food, compost or similar), he forgets everything on his way and eats garbage, even after days of feeding. Training is in progress and it seems to be working. I find the "click" could be louder, but my dog responds to it at short ranges (eg 15m). It's improved a lot in the past week, only ignoring me 10% of the time compared to 50% before. I connected this to an e-collar to keep it in focus with a small vibration (no electric shock) and it focuses back on me. The only downside to clicker training, in my opinion, is that in addition to the clicker itself, you also need to take food/treats with you as a reward. But when you have a stubborn, independent dog like mine, results of any kind have to be sacrificed.

Pros
  • Training and Behavior Manuals
Cons
  • Long Delivery Time